By Mike Hallett on 6/24/2010 10:13 PM

 

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By Mike Hallett on 6/18/2010 10:20 AM

This is a long Blog and talks about the current status and development of the Hallettestoneion Seazoria Dragons discovery in detail. This also marks the first time my inside access Seazoria Dragons writings have been reviewed and revised before publication. At this time we would like to officially recognized Patti Zoria our newest team member here at the Hallettestoneion Research Project. Patti will serve as an information annalist and communications specialist. We welcome Patti Zoria to team Seazoria. Patti has an extensive background that she will be bring to the Research Project and we look forward to enjoying her contributions to the advancement of the Seazoria Dragons discovery. Welcome Patti. Read More »

By Mike Hallett on 6/17/2010 9:53 PM

The following blog provides information and developments of the Seazoria Dragons discovery. A host of foundational discovery topics are covered. Also included are external links to excavation videos and slideshow movies of Seazoria Dragon excavations. Links to Seazoria photo albums. Other links are to other internet sites that have published Hallettestoneion Seazoria articles. Read More »

By Mike Hallett on 6/13/2010 8:04 PM

The Hallettestoneion Research Project proudly presents the discovery of the Hallettestoneion Seazoria dragons.
http://hubpages.com/hub/Dragon-remains-discovery-Hallettestoneion-seazoria-Dragons-Utah-USA

Welcome to the discovery of the prehistoric Seazoria Dragons. For the first time in history, anyone who visits the www.seazoria.com website will be able to get a first look into the landmark discovery of remains from pre-Cambrian sea dragons.

Here at the Hallettestoneion Research Project, located in Kaysville, Utah, we welcome every visitor and appreciate your interest in exploring what will become one of the most important biological life sciences in history. The Seazoria Dragons’ discovery represents a significant advancement in scientific understanding of advanced prehistoric life on Earth. This discovery allows researchers to study and examine a previously unknown era of prehistoric marine life and ecosystems.

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