Dr. Dean Lomax

And it's quite amazing that you do find that.

But there are places, though, that you... If you talk about ichthyosaurs, so in...

Although ichthyosaurs are found globally, Africa, they're really, really rare.

And there's only fragments found, which I've never really understood.

And I think it's primarily because we don't have the best kind of marine sediments, kind of like ancient marine life, sea life and that, sediments that we'd find ichthyosaurs in.

But it's always about exploration.

I mentioned like getting back from...

from Queensland just literally a few days ago.

You've been out there seeing just farmers who are coming across this cool stuff out in the outback.

It's just so wild, so remote.

But that stuff is, I've said it kind of, I said we did a lot of TV stuff out there and I did a live, it was pretty cool.

We did a live feed from a big breakfast show, TV breakfast show out at one of the dig sites that I was digging at.

And we were showing a plesiosaur coming out of the ground.

It was so awesome.

It was like really, really cool.

Like live, like five minute segment.

And we were saying like, this is the stuff, like this is caught in edge.

And it was, and it is, it's one of the coolest places on the planet is Queensland and the outback because it's kind of, it's an emerging field.

It's only been maybe the last 20, 30 years that Australia generally has got really kind of well and truly on the paleontology map.

But this is what I love about this stuff.