User:Abyssal/Prehistory of North America/DYK/19

... that fossils of the extinct sumac Rhus malloryi (pictured) were first published in 1935?
... that the ant Aphaenogaster amphioceanica (pictured) is in the same amber fossil as six Pseudarmadillo cristatus woodlice?
... that unlike its modern-day relative the gharial, the extinct crocodilian Aktiogavialis lived in saltwater?
... that the fossil ant Aphaenogaster donisthorpei was once part of the Samuel Hubbard Scudder insect collection?
... that a fossil flower of the extinct palm Roystonea palaea shows damage possibly made by a bat or bird?

... that the only close modern relative to the fossil ant Eulithomyrmex is Tatuidris?
...that naturalist Remington Kellogg used his time serving in France during World War I to collect specimens for universities in the United States?
... that fossil collectors often call Polyptychoceras vancouverensis the "paperclip ammonite" or the "candy cane", due to its shape?
... that Titanoceratops was known from an almost complete skeleton that was assigned to Pentaceratops, and that the two were only distantly related?
... that biological anthropologist David Tab Rasmussen enjoyed working in the Neotropics because it allowed him to study both primates and birds, his two favorite subjects?