35 Votes in Poll
23 Votes in Poll
Tbf, it's E. cf. regalis so it probably isn't E. regalis, but this makes no sense because if you compare the juvenile skulls of E.sp with those of juvenile E. annectens and E.regalis, you can clearly see differences in the skull, so i'm going to continue using E.sp and E. kuukpikensis
Source:https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02724634.2024.2326644
Normally I wouldn't post about the same thing in one day but this came up like an hour ago
I dunno why because it's pretty much invalid at this point but still cool that it's recognized as a separate genus.
The scientists who discovered Ugrunaaluk camped out in tents at the river where the fossils were found. The conditions were very extreme and they even camped through snow. When moving around the dig site they sometimes had to use ropes to climb up cliffs.
Thank you for listening to this random fact
