
Steve Brusatte
Steve Brusatte is a professor of paleontology at the University of Edinburgh, noted for his expertise on therizinosaurs, and he has drawn comparisons between Duonychus tsogtbaatari and other unique dinosaurs with unusual claw structures.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Prof Steve Brusatte, a co-author of the study at the University of Edinburgh, noted the diversity of dinosaur species in North America.
Dinosaurs were thriving until asteroid struck, research suggests | DinosaursSteve Brusatte is a professor of paleontology and evolution at the University of Edinburgh.
Fossils reveal how baby pterosaurs died in the Jurassic Period, scientists saySteve Brusatte, a professor of paleontology and evolution at Scotland’s University of Edinburgh, expressed concern about the meteorite being auctioned off.
Mars rock: Red meteorite sells for $5.3 million at auctionSteve Brusatte is a professor of paleontology and evolution at the University of Edinburgh who expressed criticism regarding the potential sale of the meteorite.
Za najdragocenejši košček Marsa pričakujejo milijone
Steve Brusatte, who did not participate in the study, called the discovery important as few remains from that period have been preserved.
У Монголії знайшли останнього відомого предка тиранозаврівSteve Brusatte is a professor of palaeontology and evolution at the University of Edinburgh who was not involved in the work.
Birds were nesting in the Arctic during age of dinosaurs, scientists discover | ArchaeologyPalaeontologist Steve Brusatte added: 'Prince Charles's Point is a place where Scottish history and prehistory blend together.'
Meat-eating dinosaurs shared watering holes with their preySteve Brusatte is a professor of palaeontology and evolution at Edinburgh.
Dinosaur tracks uncovered at site of Bonnie Prince Charlie’s refuge | ScienceSteve Brusatte suggests that dinosaurs might have continued to thrive if the asteroid had not struck.
نقطه پایان برای دوران سلطنت دایناسورهاSteve Brusatte is a professor of paleontology at the University of Edinburgh.
Scientists uncover a strange mongolian dinosaur with 'sharp, huge' claws; know all about itSteve Brusatte is a professor of paleontology at the University of Edinburgh, referring to the titular character in the 1990 hit movie who had large scissor blades for hands.
Previously unknown dinosaur with huge two-fingered claws unearthed in Mongolia’s desert
















