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Study reveals world record breaking dinosaur footprint park

Euronews · Just In
Euronews
Euronews
Just In

A new study paints an enormous picture of almost 17,000 dinosaur footprints in a mountainous area of Bolivia, making it the world's largest find of its kind that's been protected from centuries of erosion.

Breakdown
  • 16,600 theropod dinosaur footprints discovered in Bolivia
  • Research spanned six years and nine different sites 14s
  • Footprints may be 60 million years old and from entire herds 19s
  • 1,378 traces show dinosaurs attempted to swim in the area 45s
  • Tracks were preserved by rising water sealing them in mud 1m 1s