Caltech Researchers Measure Body Temperatures of Dinosaurs for the First Time - John Eiler and Rob Eagle. (6/23/11)
Video
Caltech-led researchers measure body temperature of dinosaurs for the first time. Interviews with the Caltech researchers, John Eiler and Rob Eagle.
[Credit: Caltech]
View/download video in h.264 format for: HD [313MB], iPod/iPad [58MB]
Audio
- Narration-only, Audio File - Interviews with Caltech researchers John Eiler and Rob Eagle.
[MP3 - 5MB - 5:09 minutes]
Images
Caltech geochemists Rob Eagle (left) and John Eiler display a dinosaur tooth, which was used to determine the body temperature of the extinct creatures.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Lance Hayashida]
Caltech geochemists Rob Eagle (left) and John Eiler display a dinosaur tooth, which was used to determine the body temperature of the extinct creatures.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Lance Hayashida]
Camarasaurus tooth from the Jurassic Morrison Formation of North America that was analyzed in the study by Eagle et al.
[Photo Credit: Thomas Tütken (Bonn University)]
Brachiosaurus tooth from the Jurassic Tendaguru Beds of Tanzania that was analyzed in the study by Eagle et al.
[Photo Credit: Thomas Tütken (Bonn University)]
A dinosaur tooth is drilled in preparation for analyzing the isotopic concentrations in the tooth, which reveals the body temperature of the extinct creatures.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Lance Hayashida]
A dinosaur tooth is drilled in preparation for analyzing the isotopic concentrations in the tooth, which reveals the body temperature of the extinct creatures.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Lance Hayashida]
By analyzing the isotopic composition of dinosaur teeth, Caltech-led researchers have determined dinosaur body temperatures for the first time.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Lance Hayashida]
Caltech geochemists John Eiler (foreground) and Rob Eagle.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Bill Youngblood]
Caltech geochemists Rob Eagle (foreground) and John Eiler display a dinosaur tooth sample, which was used to determine the body temperature of the extinct creature.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Bill Youngblood]
Caltech geochemists Rob Eagle (left) and John Eiler adjust equipment used to analyze the isotopic concentrations in dinosaur teeth and reveal the body temperature of the extinct creatures.
[Photo Credit: Caltech / Lance Hayashida]
