Featured Post

Brachiosaurus

Brachiosaurus, whose name signifies "arm reptile," was the giraffe dinosaur of the Jurassic. With its long neck (very nearly 30 feet in length) and tall front legs, this goliath sauropod could nip new shoots from the highest points of trees in excess of 40 feet over the ground.  in case Brachiosaurus were alive today, it could look into fourth story windows. This is the biggest sauropod known from almost complete skeletons. For some scientistss, this is the boss for size. Gauging 50 tons, probably as much as seven elephants, Brachiosaurus was a gigantic dinosaur that needed to take care of continually. The front legs were taller than the back legs, and the tail was generally short.  Brachiosaurus was weighty toward the front and light in the back. the rib confine was gigantic, but since the legs were so tall, the stomach was so distant the  ground that a stegosaurus could stroll under it. The long neck and front legs look like the body of a giraffe, and it is concei

Carcarhodontosaurus

These types of dinosaurs are known as shark tooth because of their shark-like teeth. The dinosaur is obviously not a shark or lizard. In fact, the closest living relative to Carcarhodontosaurus is a member of the Crocodilia lineage. Its skull and inner ear, its brain size, are similar to some modern reptiles. This type of fossil The first discovery of Carcarhodontosaurus fossils during a North African excavation in 1927 was by Charles Deberet and J. Sovereign, an invention of the 1990s, gave a clear picture of this creature.



In 1996, the paleontologist, Paul C. Mauer, of Morocco. A large skull and partial skeleton of a Carcarhodontosaurus saharicus, led by Sereno, was uncovered. It appeared to be larger than the Tyrannosaurus rex in North America and closely related to the Giganotosaurus of South America. Archeologists say the skull is only 5 feet 4 inches long. Just a year after celebrating that find, Sereno and paleontologist Stephen Brusatte found a second species: Carcharodontosauridae family, C.Several close associations were observed with Liguidensis C.saharicus, but Brusatte found apparent difference in the bones in the nose and around brain. One can definitely say that this "shark tooth lizard" is a hunter. Its short hands sprouted with sharp, three-finger nails, and it had 8-inch-long teeth made for eating meat. With its sharp claws and impressive teeth, the bipedal Carcarhodontosaurus was fast and found a wide body weighing 16,000 pounds It grew to 45 feet in length and stood at 17 feet, making it one of the largest meat dishes on the planet, scientists say. Order, Suborden, Family: Sauropsida, Therapod, Carcharodontosauridae Name Means: "Shark-toothed lizard," because it's named after the great white shark Time: Cretaceous, 110-90 million years ago. Location: Egypt, Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, Niger.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Brachylophosaurus

Troodon formosus

Discovering dinosaur