KZMU News

Animal and plant fossils can tell us a lot about the history of the earth and the evolution of life. Utah is a place especially rich with the fossil record – scientific discoveries are being made here every year. In early June, Utah Friends of Paleontology will bring together experts and amateurs in Moab to discuss the latest findings and research. KZMU News spoke to their current president, Lee Shenton, about the event and ongoing projects. Tune in and learn more.

[Photo: Utah paleontologist James Kirkland (center) interprets the Hanksville Burpee Dinosaur Quarry in April]

Animal and plant fossils can tell us a lot about the history of the earth and the evolution of life. Utah is a place especially rich with the fossil record – scientific discoveries are being made here every year. In early June, Utah Friends of Paleontology will bring together experts and amateurs in Moab to discuss the latest findings and research. KZMU News spoke to their current president, Lee Shenton, about the event and ongoing projects. Tune in and learn more.

[Photo: Utah paleontologist James Kirkland (center) interprets the Hanksville Burpee Dinosaur Quarry in April]

Animal and plant fossils can tell us a lot about the history of the earth and the evolution of life. Utah is a place especially rich with the fossil record – scientific discoveries are being made here every year. In early June, Utah Friends of Paleontology will bring together experts and amateurs in Moab to discuss the latest findings and research. KZMU News spoke to their current president, Lee Shenton, about the event and ongoing projects. Tune in and learn more.

[Photo: Utah paleontologist James Kirkland (center) interprets the Hanksville Burpee Dinosaur Quarry in April]

Animal and plant fossils can tell us a lot about the history of the earth and the evolution of life. Utah is a place especially rich with the fossil record – scientific discoveries are being made here every year. In early June, Utah Friends of Paleontology will bring together experts and amateurs in Moab to discuss the latest findings and research. KZMU News spoke to their current president, Lee Shenton, about the event and ongoing projects. Tune in and learn more.

[Photo: Utah paleontologist James Kirkland (center) interprets the Hanksville Burpee Dinosaur Quarry in April]

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- Water leaders sign drought plan for Colorado River

- Reptile rules could be changing in Utah

- Natural History Museum of Utah needs citizen scientists for regional firefly project

- Water leaders sign drought plan for Colorado River

- Reptile rules could be changing in Utah

- Natural History Museum of Utah needs citizen scientists for regional firefly project

- Water leaders sign drought plan for Colorado River

- Reptile rules could be changing in Utah

- Natural History Museum of Utah needs citizen scientists for regional firefly project

- Southwestern water leaders set to finalize drought plan today

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- Southwestern water leaders set to finalize drought plan today

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