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the early stages of their development, because our embryos were
not.
Still, a lot more research needed to be done so that we could write
and publish a scientific paper announcing our discoveries. As the
preparation of the specimens continued throughout February,
March, and April of 1997, we began to compile this research. Unlike
articles in newspapers and magazines, scientific papers often take
months or years to get published. The staff of the journal sent our
paper would send it to other paleontologists for their comments and
criticisms, a process called peer review, which helps authors improve
the quality of their manuscript. Once other scientists make their
Our team discovered the first remains of the sauropod embryos inside eggs
laid 80 million years ago.
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