some stuff I want to talk about (and an important announcement- at the beginning)

[AcanLord]

i wasent aware invertebrate paleontology was given priority.

that happens to one of my primary areas of intrest.

[Albukhshi]

yeah, it makes sense though-it is after-all the more economically important option: relative dating, finding crude, finding more areas where a volcano or meteor may have left it's mark (by following a bed with a certain index fossil, associated with the event). one thing to keep in mind is that most (90% I'd reckon) of index fossils are of invertebrates. the rest are usually Achritarchs (can't tell one way or another), rodent teeth (only for the Cenozoic), and some other things.

[monkeysbananna]

YUHHH!!! I missed your videos. I'm still in high school, so I can't help.

You hear about Oxalaia?

[Albukhshi]

@monkeysbananna

no, never have. what is it?

[monkeysbananna]

@Albukhshi Recently discovered Spinosaurid. 2nd largest Spinosauroid. I'm thinking it's an older Irritator, though, since it was found near an Irritator skull (I think it was a skull).

[Albukhshi]

@monkeysbananna

looked it up.thanks for the news!