MATERIALS

Footprints are now known to be quite common in the Ørsted Dal Member of the uppermost Fleming Fjord Formation (Norian-Rhaetian; Clemmensen 1980; Clemmensen et al. 1998). Specimens described in this study were photographed and collected on the eastern slope of Wood Bjerg (71° 24.88´N, 22° 33.17´W) and the western slope of Tait Bjerg (71° 29.08´N, 22° 39.10´W). All collected material will be housed at the Geological Museum at the University of Copenhagen.

Anaglyphs were prepared for viewing with red-blue glasses (left eye red, right eye blue). Pairs of stereo photographs and micrographs were aligned and color converted in Adobe Photoshop 7.0. Full details on creating anaglyphs are available at websites such as The Southern California Earthquake Center and Mark Newbold. Additional tools for stereo, including anaglyphs, are available at VRex Stereoscopic 3D. An animated rotating track and spheres were created in Maya 6.0 (Alias). The animation was compressed with QuickTime Pro 6.5.1 (Apple).