The dinosaurs' time bird was shot in the head, they show the new ones

Oxford Dodo famous bird that survived the disappearance was shot in the head, researchers' findings say. Historians believe the flying bird was kept alive in a London house about the 17th century. But the last legal analysis of her skull reveals several bullets in her skull, which usually [...]
Historians believe the flying bird was kept alive in a London house about the 17th century.
But recent legal tests of her skull reveal several bullets in her skull, which were usually used to hunt wild birds.
This species of birds had been discovered on the island of uriturators in 1598, but 70 years later they disappeared, reports “BBC”, report Periscope.
By then, Oxford Dodo's fate was left with only one mystery.



However, a team from Warwick University used the scan through the CT to create a three-dimensional digital view about the bird's skull.
Technological examinations revealed that the bird had been shot in the head and neck.
Oxford Dodo first came to town as part of a collection of samples and artifacts compiled by John Tradescant in the 17th century.. /Periscopi/












