66:, is approximately 3 km (2 mi) west off the main road, and has been signposted and fenced by the Yemen Geological Survey. Additional tracks have been recognized nearby, within the villages of Arhab and Bait al Washr. At the main site it was determined that there were tracks of eleven
78:, and only a very few fossils have been previously identified in the peninsula. The discovery has since been signposted for tourists, and efforts are underway to list the site with
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dating from 150 million years ago. Footprints of both juveniles and adults were found. The discovery is the first of dinosaur footprints in the
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whose descendants (converted to Islam) are recognised today under the family name of
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is a village about 50 km (30 mi) north of the Yemeni capital of
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bedrock and brought them to the attention of geologists at the
23:. In 2003 a local journalist noted the existence of
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35:. The main site of the finds, located at
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109:Scientific report of the findings
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104:BBC article about the site
124:Populated places in Yemen
54:15.78028°N 44.24028°E
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33:University of Sanaa
59:15.78028; 44.24028
129:Villages in Yemen
76:Arabian Peninsula
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118:Categories
72:ornithopod
45:44°14′25″E
42:15°46′49″N
84:Radhanite
68:sauropods
29:limestone
70:and one
25:dinosaur
88:Kerala
80:UNESCO
92:Madar
21:Sanaa
17:Madar
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