Bolivia’s Dinosaur Footprints: A Stunning Natural Archive at Risk from Human Neglect
Bolivia’s Toro Toro reveals the world’s largest trove of theropod footprints, exposing a breathtaking window into prehistoric life — but human activities continue to endanger this invaluable national treasure.
In the remote highlands of central Bolivia lies Toro Toro, a region that holds an unparalleled record of ancient life: over 16,600 documented dinosaur footprints, making it the largest known concentration of theropod tracks anywhere on Earth. This astonishing discovery not only enriches our understanding of prehistoric ecosystems but also underscores an urgent challenge facing America and global heritage alike—the need to protect irreplaceable natural archives from reckless human interference. Why Should Americans Care About Bolivia's Dinosaur Tracks? While these footprints belong to creatures that roamed South America more than 60 million years ago, their preservation speaks directly to American...
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