The Canadian Rockies are home to the Burgess Shale, a famous locale for dino digging. I visited the area in 1997. It's a 5 hour hike to the top, but the view and site are worth it.
Scroll down for pictures of other digs.
The Burgess Shale
View From the Shale
University team
working on the Shale
Bob at the Burgess Shale
General Terrain
Sauropod footprints
Devil's Coulee, located near Drumheller in Alberta, has a good example of the KT Boundary. This is the "line in the sand" that was formed when the giant asteroid struck 65 million years ago, wiping out the dinosaurs. The soil contains Iridium, a rare element laid down when the high levels of dust settled. Iridium is a common element in asteroids. Less dinosaur fossils have been undisputably found above this line.
Egg Nest Site
General Terrain
Devil's Coulee
Team Member Pointing to the KT Boundary
Dinosaur Trackways are formed when sediment fills the footprints.They're rare...These are located in north central Texas near Glen Rose.
