A 66-million-year-old dinosaur highway in Bolivia reveals more than 16,000 fossil footprints from the final days of the dinosaurs
- Millions of years before roads connected modern cities, dinosaurs were already following well-worn routes across ancient landscapes.
- A remarkable fossil site in central Bolivia has preserved this prehistoric movement in extraordinary detail.
- Scientists have documented more than 16,000 dinosaur footprints at the Carreras Pampa tracksite in Torotoro National Park, making it the world's largest known concentration of dinosaur tracks from a single sedimentary layer.
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- Millions of years before roads connected modern cities, dinosaurs were already following well-worn routes across ancient landscapes.
- A remarkable fossil site in central Bolivia has preserved this prehistoric movement in extraordinary detail.
- Scientists have documented more than 16,000 dinosaur footprints at the Carreras Pampa tracksite in Torotoro National Park, making it the world's largest known concentration of dinosaur tracks from a single sedimentary layer.
Sources: Times of India