Do geologists and paleontologists work together on dinosaur digs?

Generally, no, these two groups of scientists do not work directly together on the digs. The relationship between the two sciences is that geologists make maps of the types of rocks that are present in an area, and paleontologists study these maps and decide what locations look promising for dinosaur remains. In looking for promising locations, paleontologists may already have seen dinosaur remains in a certain rock formation and are now looking for more places where this rock formation can be studied, or the paleontologists just suspect that a certain rock formation might have dinosaur remains because that rock was formed from sediments laid down during the time when dinosaurs lived.

For example, in Montana one of the most well-known dinosaur digs is in the Choteau area, at "Egg Mountain." Here, the early work began because dinosaur remains were found by local residents in the area. When paleontologists became involved, they noted two kinds of information on the available geologic ... more.

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