It's a good thing not very many people were watching,

The people in Rudyard are very, very friendly, and I think they very much enjoy having us there and we just have a generally good time there.

Most people looking for dinosaurs are looking for beautiful skeletons.

I just cannot imagine why anyone would want to be really famous. You go to a restaurant and people are pointing at you and they talk about you and they whisper and it is very disconcerting; it is a very odd feeling.

Right now people are interested in genetic engineering to help the human race. That's a noble cause, and that's where we should be heading. But once we get past that - once we understand what genetic diseases we can deal with - when we start thinking about the future, there's an opportunity to create some new life-forms.

In the future, I'd like to see paleontology as a whole get a lot more quantitative.