Kayenta Footprints
"When dinosaurs walked in Zion National Park they left imprints in moist, muddy sediments near watercourses. . . .
The Kayenta and Moenave rock layers contain most of the dinosaur tracks found in Zion. Unfortunately, the sites in Zion are fragile and extremely difficult to access, but paleontologists have provided information on their exciting finds.
The footprints found are of two distinct footprint types, both made by predatory dinosaurs walking upright on two legs."
The Kayenta and Moenave rock layers contain most of the dinosaur tracks found in Zion. Unfortunately, the sites in Zion are fragile and extremely difficult to access, but paleontologists have provided information on their exciting finds.
The footprints found are of two distinct footprint types, both made by predatory dinosaurs walking upright on two legs."
- Text from "Another Kind of Bigfoot" (Zion National Park website)
- Image source
Blog Posts and Articles
- "Do Human Tracks Occur in the Kayenta of Arizona?" (Glen J. Kuban, 1991-2007)
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