The book progresses by first defining what constitutes a "lost fossil" and the reasons for their disappearance. Then, it investigates specific cases, like the alleged theft of dinosaur specimens from Mongolia. Finally, it explores the wider implications of these losses on our knowledge of evolution, biogeography, and paleoclimatology.
This approach highlights the precarious nature of fossil preservation and the need for better documentation. By connecting Earth sciences, geography, and history, Lost Fossils offers a unique perspective on the human element in paleontological discoveries.
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