Lamanna graduated from Hobart College in Geneva, New York in 1997. He received high honors in biology and geology. Lamanna went on to get his M.A. and Ph.D. in earth and environmental science from the University of Pennsylvania.
Discoveriesedit
Lamanna first gained fame for the 2000 discovery of Paralititan in Egypt, called by some[by whom?] as the "largest dinosaur ever discovered". The sauropod was 80 feet long and weighed between 40 and 50 tons. The discovery was the feature of a 2-hour A&E documentary The Lost Dinosaurs of Egypt.
Beginning in 2004, Lamanna began work on a series of digs in China. The result, first published in the journal Science in June 2006, was the discovery of Gansus yumenensis, a missing link in the early evolution of birds.
External linksedit
Ancestor of Modern Birds Believed Found – The Washington Post
– Scientific American
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matt, lamanna, this, article, includes, list, references, related, reading, external, links, sources, remain, unclear, because, lacks, inline, citations, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, more, precise, citations, december, 2019, learn, when, . This article includes a list of references related reading or external links but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations December 2019 Learn how and when to remove this message Matthew Carl Lamanna is a paleontologist and the assistant curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History where he oversees the dinosaur collection Education editLamanna graduated from Hobart College in Geneva New York in 1997 He received high honors in biology and geology Lamanna went on to get his M A and Ph D in earth and environmental science from the University of Pennsylvania Discoveries editLamanna first gained fame for the 2000 discovery of Paralititan in Egypt called by some by whom as the largest dinosaur ever discovered The sauropod was 80 feet long and weighed between 40 and 50 tons The discovery was the feature of a 2 hour A amp E documentary The Lost Dinosaurs of Egypt Beginning in 2004 Lamanna began work on a series of digs in China The result first published in the journal Science in June 2006 was the discovery of Gansus yumenensis a missing link in the early evolution of birds External links editLamanna s CV at Carnegie Museum Lamanna s biography at Carnegie Museum Remarkable Alum entry at Hobart and William Smith Colleges website Ancestor of Modern Birds Believed Found The Washington Post Ducklike Fossil Points to Aquatic Origins for Modern Birds Scientific American nbsp nbsp nbsp This article about an American scientist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This article about a paleontologist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Matt Lamanna amp oldid 1086428989, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
