![A fossil of the cocoa flower Florissantia quilchenensis that symbolizes the Stonerose Interpretive Center](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/70/Florissantia_quilchenensis_01_SRIC.jpg/100px-Florissantia_quilchenensis_01_SRIC.jpg)
- ... that the Stonerose fossil site contains the earliest known records of Rosaceae, the rose family?
- ... that the paleobotanists David P. Penhallow and Chester A. Arnold both published studies on the extinct water-fern Azolla primaeva?
- ... that the fossil big-headed fly Priabona is named for the age of the rocks in which it was found?
- ...that the Silurian Lau extinction event caused the Earth to temporarily return to a condition similar to how it was before multicellular life evolved?
- ... that the extinct ant Gesomyrmex germanicus was described from only four fossils?
![A fossil of Myrmeciites](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f3/Myrmeciites_SR_05-03-01_01.jpg/100px-Myrmeciites_SR_05-03-01_01.jpg)
- ... that species in the fossil ant genus Myrmeciites are named for Hercules, Goliath, and a river?
- ... that Tory Member of Parliament Admiral Theobald Jones (1790–1868) was a member of the Geological Society of London and kept a large collection of Carboniferous fishes?
- ... that the type specimen of the extinct nutmeg yew Torreya clarnensis is located in Florida?
- ... that the ants Anonychomyrma samlandica and A. geinitzi have been preserved in the same piece of amber?
- ... that highlights from the history of ornithomimosaur research include the ostrich-like Ornithomimus (skeletal mount pictured), an Archaeornithomimus bonebed in Mongolia, and the bizarre, giant-armed Deinocheirus?