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Market
What will be the primary research focus from the Oxfordshire footprint discovery by December 31, 2025?
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
Dinosaur behavior • 25%
Dinosaur movement • 25%
Dinosaur environment • 25%
Footprint preservation • 25%
Scientific publications or announcements from involved universities
Story
UK Researchers Discover Largest Site of Nearly 200 Dinosaur Footprints in Oxfordshire, Dating Back 166 Million Years
Jan 2, 2025, 12:07 PM
Researchers from Oxford University and the University of Birmingham have uncovered nearly 200 dinosaur footprints dating back 166 million years in a quarry in Oxfordshire, UK. This discovery marks the largest site of dinosaur footprints ever found in the UK, featuring a vast expanse of quarry floor filled with hundreds of different footprints, which create multiple enormous trackways. The findings provide significant insights into the behavior and movement of dinosaurs during that era.
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Cannibalism evidence • 25%
Ritualistic practices • 25%
Interpersonal violence • 25%
Other • 25%
Dinosaur behavior and ecology • 25%
Significance of the discovery • 25%
Preservation and excavation process • 25%
Impact on local culture and tourism • 25%
Quarry excavation process • 25%
Footprint preservation • 25%
Middle Jurassic era • 25%
Dinosaur behavior • 25%
AI-driven analysis • 25%
Other technological breakthroughs • 25%
Advanced DNA sequencing • 25%
Radiocarbon dating advancements • 25%
Clinical trials • 25%
Other • 25%
Data infrastructure • 25%
Genetic research • 25%
Cultural practices • 25%
Other • 25%
Dietary habits • 25%
Social structures • 25%
Climate Science • 25%
Paleontology • 25%
Evolutionary Biology • 25%
Other • 25%
Genetic link to modern elephants • 25%
New insights into prehistoric climate • 25%
New insights into mammoth migration patterns • 25%
New insights into mammoth diet • 25%
Political purposes • 25%
Other purposes • 25%
Astronomical purposes • 25%
Religious purposes • 25%
Harvard University • 25%
Other • 25%
Johns Hopkins University • 25%
Oxford University • 25%
Environmental conditions • 25%
Other • 25%
Genetic information • 25%
Dietary habits • 25%