@barrythemod,
This is not the LAST one that I saw,
but it bodes well for next Sunday:
"Sunday, Dec. 26, 7 p.m. ET/PT
This Sunday, our format is changing a bit - instead of a regular "60 Minutes" episode, we're airing a special, "60 Minutes Presents: Into The Wild."
For our lead story in this special hour devoted to the natural world, Scott Pelley travels to East Africa and the Serengeti plains to show you what the last great migration on Earth looks like. Hundreds of thousands of animals travel not just miles but across countries - a spectacle that's now in jeopardy. Pelley follows the herd in this epic story captured by "60 Minutes" cameras
Then, a fascinating story out of Africa about how elephants communicate. Researchers listening to elephant sounds and observing their behavior are learning what they seem to be saying to each other and compiling an elephant dictionary. Bob Simon goes to Central Africa to listen to the language of the forest elephants first hand.
Could there still be soft tissue inside the bones of an 80-million-year-old T. Rex? You will meet America's most prominent paleontologist and his team who think so in our next piece. Jack Horner was the inspiration for the lead character in the classic film "Jurassic Park." The Montana-based fossil sleuth who, together with his team, has found more T. Rex specimens than anyone else, is on a mission, he tells Lesley Stahl. "I want to know everything, everything we can know about [dinosaurs] and make one if we can." Yes, he wants to make a dinosaur and thinks he can do it within five years!"
Vertebrate paleontology can be FUN!!!
David