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Triceratops trio unearthed in Wyoming
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There were three of them, one of them probably a
child, and at least one met a gruesome end at the
hands of a terrifying predator (Tyrannosaurus
rex). About 67 million years later, a Wyoming
rancher led scientists to their remains. Now
experts are digging out one of the most complete
skeletons yet of a Triceratops, the three-horned,
plant-eating dinosaur that was one of the last of
the giant reptiles. Excavation began in May and
is expected to take about a month. The dig is
going on near Newcastle, Wyoming, more than 200
miles north of Cheyenne. Triceratops lived in the
twilight of the Cretaceous Period, about a half a
million years before the dinosaurs' extinction.
"This is potentially a site where we can learn
the behavior of two different species."
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In Other News

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• The sometimes deadly MERS-CoV virus has spread to
  Italy, the World Health Organization said in
  statements this weekend. Sunday's announcement
  that two female patients had contracted the virus
  follows one Saturday that said a 45-year-old man,
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  infected. They are the first three known cases in
  Italy.
• Park rangers suspended their search Monday
  afternoon for a teenage swimmer who was swept
  over a nearly 600-foot waterfall in California's
  Yosemite National Park over the weekend. Aleh
  Kalman had been swimming about 150 feet from the
  edge of the Nevada Fall on Saturday afternoon
  when he was caught up in the swift current of the
  Merced River. The 19-year-old Sacramento resident
  had gone to the park with a church group. "We
  believe it's impossible to survive a fall like
  that," park spokeswoman Kari Cobb said. Officials
  also announced Monday that a 28-year-old English
  climber on El Capitan was killed by a falling
  rock on Sunday.