Sue Hendrickson used her observational skills, attention to detail, and knowledge of Paleontology when she discovered Sue, the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton ever found. Her ability to recognize the significance of fossilized remains and her experience in excavation techniques allowed her to carefully unearth and document the find. Additionally, her perseverance and problem-solving skills were crucial in navigating the challenges of the excavation process.
9 lbs 2oz
sue ruff nelson retain and venus durgan and John Lienhard are the 4 witness
The 13 foot piece is the shortest.
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A group of lawyers in Great Britain hired a doctor (Dr. Andrew Wakefield) to publish a paper in 1998 which appeared to link vaccines with autism. The lawyers wanted to use the study to sue vaccine manufacturers on behalf of children with autism. The study was dismissed as rubbish by every other health care professional who reviewed it. Wakefield was later stripped of his license to practice medicine due to the actions he allegedly took to make the paper appear credible, such as falsifying patient records. Despite the fact that numerous other studies were undertaken in response which found NO LINK between vaccines and autism, and could not reproduce Wakefield's findings, common and preventable childhood diseases (such as measles) began rising after the paper was published, and are still far higher than before the paper due to parents not vaccinating their children. Note: Some of the above information, namely Mr. Wakefield's motives and actions) is *alleged* by various members of the government and medical communities, and may change as time goes on. The situation is ongoing.
hey guys its
sue hendrickson is 61 years old
no
Susan Hendrickson found sue
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Sue Hendrickson was born in Chicago, Illinois, and little information is publicly available about her parents.
No, She is a marine archaeologist.
shes still alive
As of my last update, Sue Hendrickson is alive. She is a renowned paleontologist who is best known for discovering the largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton ever found.
Yes, Sue Hendrickson is still alive. She is an American paleontologist best known for her discovery of the first nearly complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton in 1990. Hendrickson continues to be active in her field and contributes to paleontological research and education.
The famous fossil of Sue, the Tyrannosaurus rex, was found by paleontologist Sue Hendrickson in 1990 in South Dakota. This fossil is one of the most complete and well-preserved T. rex skeletons ever discovered.
Guanaja an island just off the coast of Honduras