Question: What do Last Dinosaurs and Love Among Freaks have in common?

Context articles: In a Million Years
Back from the Dead (Last Dinosaurs EP)
Love Among the Ruins (album)
Hybodontiformes
We Share the Same Skies
Love Among Freaks
Last Dinosaurs
Augustynolophus
Dinosaur behavior
Barbatodon

In a Million Years is the debut studio album by Australian indie rock band, Last Dinosaurs.
 The album was released on 2 March 2012 by Dew Process.
 It serves as the follow-up of their debut EP, Back from the Dead (2010).
 The album's title was announced after the release of their second single, "Zoom".
 The album debuted at number 8 in the Australian Albums Chart.
Back From The Dead is the debut EP album from Australian indie rock band, Last Dinosaurs, released 26 February 2010.
Love Among the Ruins (1997) was the first album released by 10,000 Maniacs with their new lead singer, Mary Ramsey, after Natalie Merchant left in 1993.
 The two singles from the album, "More Than This" and "Rainy Day", were not originally intended to be included on the album at all.
 John Lombardo had just written "Rainy Day", which was deemed more radio friendly than the other songs, and the record company insisted that the band record a cover song for inclusion.
 The band chose to credit the songs as group collaborations so that all members would receive equal royalties.
 Ramsey and Lombardo shared the lyric writing.
 Ramsey wrote the music to "All That Never Happens".
 Lombardo wrote "Rainy Day", "Even with My Eyes Closed", "Big Star", "Shining Light" and "Across the Fields".
 Lombardo shared a writing credit with Jerry Augustyniak on "Girl on a Train".
 Rob Buck wrote "Love Among the Ruins", and Dennis Drew wrote "A Room For Everything".
 A live version was also included on their 2016 album "Playing Favorites".
Hybodontiformes, also called hybodonts, are an extinct subset of Elasmobranchii (sharks, skates and rays) which existed from the Devonian to the Miocene.
 They form the group of sharks closest to neoselachians, the clade of modern sharks and rays.
 Hybodonts were named and are distinguished based on their conical tooth shape.
 They comprised the main group of Jurassic sharks in Europe and North America.
 They survived into the Late Cretaceous before going extinct, possibly due to competition from other sharks, though forms like "Miosynechodus" endured as recently as the Miocene. "
Lonchidion" was one of the last hybodonts— its distinctive serrated fine spines occur in freshwater deposits from Wyoming alongside the fossils of the last dinosaurs, including "Tyrannosaurus rex" and "Triceratops".
Hybodontiformes are identified in the fossil record predominantly based on distinct teeth and fin spines.
 They were known to live in both fresh and salt water environments.
"We Share the Same Skies" arrived in November 2009 as the second and final single taken from the fourth studio album by British indie rock band The Cribs.
 The song provided listeners with two of the stand out songs from the four-piece incarnation of the band, with The Smiths and Modest Mouse guitarist Johnny Marr an addition the year previous, which found release on fourth LP "Ignore the Ignorant" in September 2009.
 Gary features on hammond organ during the song.
 Recorded and mixed at Seedy Underbelly Studio in Laurel Canyon, Los Angeles, California with producer Nick Launay, the song received additional treatment at British Grove Studio, London, United Kingdom.
 It is reported Australian indie rock band Last Dinosaurs were influenced by the song when writing Purist off their second studio album Wellness.
Love Among Freaks was an alternative rock/funk rock band, founded in the New Jersey, USA area.
Last Dinosaurs are an Australian indie rock band from Brisbane, Queensland.
 The band consists of lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist Sean Caskey, lead guitarist Lachlan Caskey, bass guitarist Michael Sloane, and drummer Dan Koyama.
 Koyama and the Caskey brothers are all of Japanese descent, and the band have toured and frequently make visits to Japan.
Augustynolophus is an extinct genus of herbivorous saurolophine hadrosaur dinosaur which was discovered in the Moreno Formation in California, dating to the late Maastrichtian age, making it one of the last dinosaurs known from the fossil record for the Cretaceous–Tertiary (K–T) extinction.
Dinosaur behavior is difficult for paleontologists to study since much of paleontology is dependent solely on the physical remains of ancient life.
 However, trace fossils and paleopathology can give insight into dinosaur behavior.
 Interpretations of dinosaur behavior are generally based on the pose of body fossils and their habitat, computer simulations of their biomechanics, and comparisons with modern animals in similar ecological niches.
 As such, the current understanding of dinosaur behavior relies on speculation, and will likely remain controversial for the foreseeable future.
 However, there is general agreement that some behaviors which are common in crocodiles and birds, dinosaurs' closest living relatives, were also common among dinosaurs.
 Gregarious behavior was common in many dinosaur species.
 Dinosaurs may have congregated in herds for defense, for migratory purposes, or to provide protection for their young.
 There is evidence that many types of dinosaurs, including various theropods, sauropods, ankylosaurians, ornithopods, and ceratopsians, formed aggregations of immature individuals.
 Nests and eggs have been found for most major groups of dinosaurs, and it appears likely that dinosaurs communicated with their young, in a manner similar to modern birds and crocodiles.
 The crests and frills of some dinosaurs, like the marginocephalians, theropods and lambeosaurines, may have been too fragile to be used for active defense, and so they were likely used for sexual or aggressive displays, though little is known about dinosaur mating and territorialism.
 Most dinosaurs seem to have relied on land-based locomotion.
 A good understanding of how dinosaurs moved on the ground is key to models of dinosaur behavior; the science of biomechanics, in particular, has provided significant insight in this area.
 For example, studies of the forces exerted by muscles and gravity on dinosaurs' skeletal structure have investigated how fast dinosaurs could run, whether diplodocids could create sonic booms via whip-like tail snapping, and whether sauropods could float.
Barbatodon is a mammal genus from the Upper Cretaceous period.
 It lived in Transylvania at the same time as some of the last dinosaurs and was a member of the extinct order of Multituberculata.
 It is within the suborder of Cimolodonta, and the family Kogaionidae.
 The genus "Barbatodon" was named by Rãdulescu R. and Samson P. in 1986.