Scientists have announced that they found a dinosaur skeleton in Missouri. The location was not disclosed.
Guy Darrough from Show Me State was the first to discover the juvenile skull of Parrosaurus Missouriensis.
According to KTVI in St. Louis, the location of the property is kept secret till it can be secured.
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Darrough stated that he believed the length of the duckbilled dinosaur was between 25-30 feet during an interview.

Missouri’s new dinosaur skeleton was discovered at an unidentified site. The exact location of the discovery is still being secret.
Missouri’s state website states that this dinosaur was only found once before in Missouri.
“I don’t know of anything better than this. The discovery of a new species genus. Darrough spoke of the world-famous discovery.
Darrough discovered the dinosaur skeleton and had it taken to Sainte Genevieve Museum Learning Center, later called Chicago’s Field Museum.
Darrough stated, “I finally talked to Pete Makovicky curator of dinosaurs in the Field Museum.” “He looked at me and said that you had dinosaurs.”
Makovicky and others dug Missouri for the purpose of finding an adult Parrosaurus Missouriensis, previously known as Hypsibema Missouriensis.
Makovicky, a University of Minnesota professor, said to KTVI that “This is actually a remarkable spot in one of the finest dinosaur locals East of the Great Plains,”

Guy Darrough, paleontologist (photo) discovered a juvenile Parrosaurus Missouriensis.

Darrough believes the length of the duckbilled dinosaur measured between 25- 30 feet
Sainte Genevieve Museum Learning Center has confirmed the news and added that Missouri was a dinosaur nation.
Newsweek received a statement from the Sainte Genevieve Museum Learning Center, stating that they are thrilled to share the news.
Abigail Kern of the Learning Center’s office said that the adult specimen was being taken to Chicago’s Field Museum. However, the child skeleton will remain at the Sainte Genevieve Museum Learning Center’s laboratory.
The plaster jacket currently houses the fossil. We will be having paleontologists, preparers, and others actively working in the laboratory on the fossil, starting on December 11th. It can also be viewed at our museum.

Missouri’s secretary-of-state website says that a collection of bone fragments was found in 1940 and belonged to Parrosaurus Missouriensis. Lula Chronister sold all but one bone to Smithsonian Institute at $50. However, the twelveth bone was re-united with the rest.
Missouri’s Secretary of State Website says that in the 1940s, Parrosaurus Missouriensis found a set bones.
Lula Chronister purchased all of the bones for $50 to the Smithsonian Institute. The twelfth was however reconstructed with the other bones.