More than 25 years after it was first discovered, a new species and genus of dinosaur have been named from the fossil collections cared for by the Natural History Museum. Paludohadros proudlovii was discovered at wienerberger's Ewhurst brick and roof tile works (Ewhurst Works) in Surrey in 2001 and subsequently donated to the Natural History Museum. It was a member of the iguanodontians—a group of dinosaurs known for their charismatic thumb spikes.
New Dinosaur Species Discovered in England's Wetlands
A new species of dinosaur, Paludohadros proudlovii, has been identified from fossils discovered in Surrey, England, over 25 years ago. The findings contribute to the understanding of iguanodontian dinosaurs but do not directly relate to Iranian affairs. This discovery highlights ongoing paleontological research, which may indirectly influence scientific collaboration in the region.
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