ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月14日 07時53分

“When I first said I was going to North Dakota, the reaction of family and friends was universal: ‘What’s there?’” Hillary Richard writes in @nytimestravel. But, she explains, that pristine, lonely landscape has allowed nature to preserve one of the state’s greatest intrigues: its #prehistoric residents. There are ancient bones everywhere in #NorthDakota. In the #Badlands, rhinos once roamed. Lakes and rivers once sustained a population of large land tortoises. And cinematic favorites like Triceratops, duck-billed dinosaurs and Tyrannosaurus rex once traversed this landscape. While on assignment for @nytimestravel, Hillary participated in a public fossil dig. (They take place each June, July and August.) “At the end of the day,” she writes, “I left the dig dusty, blistered, sunburned, scraped and exhausted, but thrilled with everything I had seen and learned. I had a greater appreciation of our fleeting place in history, our smallness on this earth and how much there is left to discover about the places we think we know.” @janie_osborne took this photo of a ribcage of a hornless rhino, which dates back to the Oligocene, while on #nytassignment. Visit the link in our profile to read more about North Dakota’s #dinosaurs.

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