Dr. Dean Lomax

That makes it harder.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, for sure.

And in fact, you do have that.

I mean, that's even not to keep plugging the book or whatever.

No, go ahead, mate.

We'll just turn this into Secret Lives of Dinosaurs podcast.

In that book, I kind of focus on that kind of thing, is where you're looking at, say, dinosaurs that might have pathologies, and they might look quite radically different to kind of what's the norm for a skeleton.

So we do find those types of things.

Oh, right.

And sometimes you'll have, like in the case of some dinosaurs, you've got those broken jaws, and it can kind of like quite dramatically, at least in some cases, kind of modify...

The skull shapes slightly, or say the foot might be really severely injured.

There's a dinosaur, you might have heard of Allosaurus.

Have you heard of Allosaurus before?

Yeah, I've heard of that.

So Allosaurus is another big meat-eating dinosaur, mostly found in North America, late Jurassic, but also you find them in Europe as well, a lot rarer.

But there was a very famous one that I talk about in here called Big Al, and it was the basis of a...

A BBC doc years ago called, you remember Walking With Dinosaurs?

That was such a cool, yeah, that was a really influential series.

And they did a spinoff called The Ballad of Big Al.

And that kind of told this story of this Allosaurus, how it broke its bones and things.