User:Abyssal/Prehistory of North America/DYK/19


 * ... that fossils of the extinct sumac Rhus malloryi (pictured) were first published in 1935?
 * ... that the ant Aphaenogaster amphioceanica (pictured) is in the same amber fossil as six Pseudarmadillo cristatus woodlice?
 * ... that unlike its modern-day relative the gharial, the extinct crocodilian Aktiogavialis lived in saltwater?
 * ... that the fossil ant Aphaenogaster donisthorpei was once part of the Samuel Hubbard Scudder insect collection?
 * ... that a fossil flower of the extinct palm Roystonea palaea shows damage possibly made by a bat or bird?
 * ... that the only close modern relative to the fossil ant Eulithomyrmex is Tatuidris?
 * ...that naturalist Remington Kellogg used his time serving in France during World War I to collect specimens for universities in the United States?
 * ... that fossil collectors often call Polyptychoceras vancouverensis the "paperclip ammonite" or the "candy cane", due to its shape?
 * ... that Titanoceratops was known from an almost complete skeleton that was assigned to Pentaceratops, and that the two were only distantly related?
 * ... that biological anthropologist David Tab Rasmussen enjoyed working in the Neotropics because it allowed him to study both primates and birds, his two favorite subjects?