The dino track recently stolen from Moab is not alone in the vandalism that happens in the area. The BLM is working to prevent theft and other vandalism from ruining the fossils and tracks in Moab. You can help in these efforts too!

ksl.com

A dinosaur footprint, millions of years old, was stolen from southern Utah, and there still aren’t any suspects.

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moabtimes.com

A group of local outfitters is offering a cash reward in connection to the theft of a Jurassic period dinosaur track near Moab last week. The reward money donated by the outfitters will be in addition to a $1,000 reward now being offered by Bureau of Land Management (BLM), said Melissa Neron of Coyote Land Tours.

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For those of you following the stolen dino tracks from Moab, here is another great article related to the matter.

nbcnews.com

Paleontologists have a bone to pick with fossil aficionados who are fueling an international black market for the prehistoric specimens.

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Read the previous post on the stolen tracks HERE.

ksl.com

A 190-million-year-old dinosaur track was reported stolen from a trail in Moab Wednesday, officials said.

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What a tragedy. A contact number is included in the article for any information you may have.

sunews.net

Come join Dr. Alan Titus as he gives a personal introduction of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s newest dinosaur on Friday, February 7, at the GSENM Kanab Visitor Center starting at 7 p.m. The presentation is free and open to the public.

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Peter Makovicky introduces us to Siats meekerorum, a new species of dinosaur discovered and described by him and Lindsay Zanno!
Watch the YouTube video HERE

For more information, read their paper HERE
and THIS RELEASE from The Field Museum

Follow some of the Utah Geological Survey’s Paleontologists and volunteers as they explain the geology, discovery, and extraction process at the Doelling’s Bowl site.

sltrib.com

An armored dinosaur found in a Spanish open-pit coal mine suggests that North America and Europe were connected for millions of years longer than previously thought.

fox13now.com

The study of a new dinosaur discovery in Spain, announced Monday, was led by researchers from Utah.

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