Included here are publications, articles and videos describing dinosaur soft tissues. Check back often for updated material.
Videos
DSTRI.org is pleased to present a great video about dinosaur soft tissues. From The Dinosaur Project: https://www.dinosaur-project.com/
DSTRI.org is pleased to present our latest video.
Peripheral nerve segments collected from Permian (amphibian) limb bones are optically stained to reveal the diagnostic cross-hatch pattern of connective tissues which cover peripheral nerves.
DSTRI.org is pleased to present our latest video about our trip to Oklahoma and search for Permian specimens for processing. A Great Success!
DSTRI.org is pleased to present our latest work on tissues that we have collected from Permian Specimens, Eryops and Cacops. Stay tuned as we plan to dig this summer (’21) in the Permian.
DSTRI Inc. is elated to present our newly published report on the presence of peripheral nerves collected from Triceratops condyle, recovered from Hell Creek Formation in MT. We are honored to have received the cover in addition to the article being published.
Jonathan Guzman interviews Mark about some of the latest discoveries. July 2020
A preview of the Oct 5 2019 presentation given by Mark Armitage at
Lower Columbia College. Part 1
Journal Articles
Blood Clots in Dinosaur Bones:
Seemingly Permanent Organic/Mineral Interfaces in Once-living Structures
First Report of Peripheral Nerves in Post-Cranial Elements
of Cacops Williston, 1910, (Temnospondyli: Dissorophidae)
from the Lower Permian Richards Spur, Oklahoma
Microscopy Today
Ultraviolet Autofluorescence Microscopy of
Nanotyrannus lancensis Sections Reveals
Blood Clots in Vessel Canals
Microscopy Today
Microscopy Today
Microscopy Today
UV Autofluorescence Microscopy of Dinosaur Bone Reveals Encapsulation of Blood Clots within Vessel Canals
Microscopy Society of America
Light and Electron Microscopic Study of Soft Bone Osteocytes From a Triceratops horridus Supraorbital Horn
***WOW***
Bacteria trapped in a Nanotyrannus vein valve come back to life.
Lower Columbia College Part 2
Mark’s lecture continued,
Lower Columbia College
Part 3
Exciting new information From Jim Solliday, Senior Microscopist at DSTRI Inc., concerning the
soft tissues being found in dinosaur remains.