Post by dinosauria101 on Jun 30, 2019 13:06:54 GMT 5
Dromaeosaurus albertensis (pack of 5)
Dromaeosaurus (play /ˌdrɒmiːɵˈsɔrəs/) was a genus of theropod dinosaur which lived during the Late Cretaceous period (middle late Campanian), sometime between 76.5 and 74.8 million years ago, in the western United States and Alberta, Canada. The name means 'running lizard'. Dromaeosaurus was a small carnivore, about 2 m (6 ft 7 in) in length and 15 kg (33 lb) in weight. Its mouth was full of sharp teeth, and it had a sharp "sickle claw" on each foot. It lived during the Campanian stage of the Late Cretaceous, however, some fragmentary remains such as teeth which may belong to this genus have been found from the late Maastrichtian age Lance and Hell Creek Formations, dating to 65.5 million years ago. Dromaeosaurus had a relatively robust skull with a deep snout. Its teeth were rather large and it had only nine of them in the maxilla. In Dromaeosaurus albertensis, a vein at the back of the head, the vena capitis dorsalis, drains the front neck muscles through two long canals running to the posterior surface of the brain.
Moros intrepidus
Moros (meaning "impending doom") is a genus of tyrannosauroid theropod from the Late Cretaceous Cedar Mountain Formation of Utah. It contains a single species, M. intrepidus. The generic name is derived from the Greek Moros (an embodiment of impending doom), in reference to the establishment of the tyrannosauroid lineage in North America. The specific name is derived from the Latin word intrepidus ("intrepid"), referring to the hypothesized dispersal of tyrannosauroids throughout North America following Moros. Moros was a small-bodied, cursorial tyrannosauroid with an estimated weight of about 78 kg (172 lb) and a ~1.2-m limb length, M. intrepidus therefore ranks among the smallest Cretaceous tyrannosauroids. Moros represents the earliest known diagnostic tyrannosauroid material from the Cretaceous of North America by a margin of about 15 million years.
Credit to Wikipedia
Dromaeosaurus (play /ˌdrɒmiːɵˈsɔrəs/) was a genus of theropod dinosaur which lived during the Late Cretaceous period (middle late Campanian), sometime between 76.5 and 74.8 million years ago, in the western United States and Alberta, Canada. The name means 'running lizard'. Dromaeosaurus was a small carnivore, about 2 m (6 ft 7 in) in length and 15 kg (33 lb) in weight. Its mouth was full of sharp teeth, and it had a sharp "sickle claw" on each foot. It lived during the Campanian stage of the Late Cretaceous, however, some fragmentary remains such as teeth which may belong to this genus have been found from the late Maastrichtian age Lance and Hell Creek Formations, dating to 65.5 million years ago. Dromaeosaurus had a relatively robust skull with a deep snout. Its teeth were rather large and it had only nine of them in the maxilla. In Dromaeosaurus albertensis, a vein at the back of the head, the vena capitis dorsalis, drains the front neck muscles through two long canals running to the posterior surface of the brain.
Moros intrepidus
Moros (meaning "impending doom") is a genus of tyrannosauroid theropod from the Late Cretaceous Cedar Mountain Formation of Utah. It contains a single species, M. intrepidus. The generic name is derived from the Greek Moros (an embodiment of impending doom), in reference to the establishment of the tyrannosauroid lineage in North America. The specific name is derived from the Latin word intrepidus ("intrepid"), referring to the hypothesized dispersal of tyrannosauroids throughout North America following Moros. Moros was a small-bodied, cursorial tyrannosauroid with an estimated weight of about 78 kg (172 lb) and a ~1.2-m limb length, M. intrepidus therefore ranks among the smallest Cretaceous tyrannosauroids. Moros represents the earliest known diagnostic tyrannosauroid material from the Cretaceous of North America by a margin of about 15 million years.
Credit to Wikipedia
