4 Year-Old Finds 100 Million Year-Old Dinosaur Bones While Digging In Construction Site Dirt
April 9, 2015
Dinosaur bones estimated to be 100 million years old are on their way to Southern Methodist University in Dallas for further study thanks to a very lucky 4 year-old boy who loves digging in the dirt with his father.

NBC News
The bones were discovered at a construction site in Mansfield, Texas. A Dallas zookeeper saw the piles of dirt dug up and thought there was a chance there could be fish fossils inside, knowing that the area was covered in water millions of years ago.
"We commonly go collect fossils, it's something we can do together to be outside," Tim Brys said.
"We were finding some fish vertebrae in the hillside, and then Wiley walked a little ways ahead of me and came back with a piece of bone. And I paused and was like, 'Okay, where did you find this?'"

NBC News
They didn't know it at the time, but what he discovered was a 100-million year old dinosaur bone. Experts believe the bones belong to a group of dinosaurs called the Nodosaur - about 15-feet long with hard, scaly plates on their back.

NBC News
Talk about beginners luck.

NBC News
Credit: NBCDFW.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Grandma's Hilarious Text After Trying to Feed Her Grandchild's Reptiles Is Comedy Gold
Erling Haaland Returns Home to Norway From USA With... A Taxidermy Raccoon
Florida Woman's New License Plate Accidentally Became the Talk of Her Retirement Community
How the World Cup Has United Soccer Fans Across the Globe
A Stranger Pulled Up at a Gas Pump and Begged a Woman to Take His Kitten. She Did.
The Groom's Surprise Left His Bride in Tears
Waiter Feeds Grown Son With Cerebral Palsy So Mom Can Eat
Goat 'Firefighter' Leads Crews To Colorado Wildfire
Two Heroes on Paddleboards Save a Drowning Raccoon
A Cat Was Summoned for Jury Duty and the Court Refused to Excuse Him
