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Post by creature386 on Nov 30, 2014 16:40:44 GMT 5
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Post by Vodmeister on Dec 19, 2014 11:35:48 GMT 5
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Post by Ceratodromeus on Feb 1, 2015 4:49:17 GMT 5
for those of you curious to the Libyan abelisaur discovered in the recent years here's a citation;
A large abelisauroid theropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous of Libya JB Smith, MC Lamanna, AS Askar, KA Bergig… - Journal of …, 2010 - psjournals.org
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Post by creature386 on Feb 28, 2015 2:47:06 GMT 5
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stomatopod
Junior Member
Gluttonous Auchenipterid
Posts: 182
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Post by stomatopod on Apr 7, 2015 20:32:37 GMT 5
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Apr 24, 2015 10:16:39 GMT 5
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Post by spinosaurus1 on Apr 30, 2015 5:23:16 GMT 5
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Post by creature386 on Apr 30, 2015 19:45:08 GMT 5
I wonder how many "pterosaurs, dinosaurs, plesiosaurs, all the same!" guys will not realize why this is something special. BTW, you were really fast with the profile Macro.
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Post by theropod on May 27, 2015 17:54:18 GMT 5
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on May 27, 2015 18:19:13 GMT 5
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Post by theropod on May 27, 2015 20:49:09 GMT 5
Based on the skeletal and the femur length in the SMA’s files, it’s about 5.15m. At least Sophie/Sarah is the only complete Stegosaurus skeleton at the NHMUK that I’m aware of…
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on May 28, 2015 12:22:30 GMT 5
Based on the skeletal and the femur length in the SMA’s files, it’s about 5.15m. At least Sophie/Sarah is the only complete Stegosaurus skeleton at the NHMUK that I’m aware of… Any continued discussion regarding stegosaur mass on this thread: Stegosaurid size
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jun 1, 2015 21:36:28 GMT 5
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Post by Grey on Jun 4, 2015 13:34:33 GMT 5
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Post by Infinity Blade on Jun 19, 2015 19:12:17 GMT 5
Dinosaur tracks from the Langenberg Quarry (Late Jurassic, Germany) reconstructed with historical photogrammetry: Evidence for large theropods soon after insular dwarfism (Lallensack et al., 2015).Abstract" Here we describe dinosaur tracks from the Langenberg Quarry near Goslar (Lower Saxony) that represent the first footprints from the Late Jurassic of Germany discovered outside the Wiehen Mountains. The footprints are preserved in Kimmeridgian marginal marine carbonates. They vary in length from 36 to 47 cm and were made by theropod dinosaurs. The original tracksite with 20 footprints was destroyed by quarrying soon after its discovery in 2003. Only the five best defined footprints were excavated. Based on scanned-in analog photographs which were taken during the excavation, a three-dimensional (3-D) model of the original tracksite was generated by applying historical photogrammetry. The resulting model is accurate enough to allow a detailed description of the original tracksite. Different preservation types result from changing substrate properties and include both well-defined footprints and deeply impressed footprints with elongated heel and variably defined digit impressions. The tracksite was discovered stratigraphically close to the bone accumulation of the dwarfed sauropod dinosaur Europasaurus holgeri and probably records a sea level fall along with a faunal interchange, which would likely have eliminated the resident dwarf island fauna. The two largest and best preserved footprints differ from most other Late Jurassic theropod footprints in their great width. Two different trackmaker species might have been present at the site. Several hypotheses presented in a recent paper on Late Jurassic dinosaur tracks from the Wiehen Mountains by Diedrich (2011b) are commented upon herein." palaeo-electronica.org/content/2015/1166-langenberg-tracks
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