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| Extinct Animal Questions | |
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| Topic Started: Nov 26 2013, 10:24 PM (193,485 Views) | |
| Meerkatmatt2 | Feb 21 2014, 06:00 AM Post #136 |
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It's a tyrannosaur, make of that what you will. |
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| Tyranachu | Feb 21 2014, 06:46 AM Post #137 |
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Nerdasaurus
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Aw man. :< Oh well. Guess Imma slap JP on my Proceratosaurus. ![]() I totally assumed it was a ceratosaur... *bonks head* |
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| Helryx | Feb 21 2014, 09:36 AM Post #138 |
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bean
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What is the largest triassic theropod? |
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| Similis | Feb 21 2014, 12:13 PM Post #139 |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liliensternus At 5m in length, Liliensternus is the largest known, but easily surpassed by following early Jurassic theropods. |
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| CyborgIguana | Feb 21 2014, 12:40 PM Post #140 |
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Wasn't Herrerasaurus up to 6m? |
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| Stan The Man | Feb 21 2014, 12:50 PM Post #141 |
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Honorary Party Member
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All the resources I've seen place it from 4 to 5 meters (13 to 16 feet), so it might be likely, we just haven't found it. |
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| Robbie | Feb 21 2014, 12:58 PM Post #142 |
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●■♥WHY?♥■●
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What is the largest sauropod ? I'm thinking seizmosaurus, no ? |
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| Furka | Feb 21 2014, 01:04 PM Post #143 |
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Seismosaurus was reclassified as a species of Diplodocus if I remember correctly ![]() And I do believe there were larger ones, not counting the giant Amphicoelias which is almost a cryptid. Back on the Triassic theropod, what about Gojirasaurus ? I know it's fragmented, but I thought it was larger ? |
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| Robbie | Feb 21 2014, 01:08 PM Post #144 |
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●■♥WHY?♥■●
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Isn't it the longest ? But I may be wrong.... Because of this.![]()
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| Jules | Feb 21 2014, 01:15 PM Post #145 |
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Mihi est imperare orbi universo
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Seismosaurus = Diplodocus hallorum The big one is Amphicoelias. |
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| Helryx | Feb 21 2014, 06:13 PM Post #146 |
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bean
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the gojirasaurus fossil that was found belongs to a juvenile so it might be larger The source from wikipedia
and the source from about.com
Edited by Helryx, Feb 21 2014, 06:20 PM.
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| CyborgIguana | Feb 21 2014, 06:56 PM Post #147 |
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Some titanosaurs have been known to surpass Diplodocus hallorum (Seismosaurus) in length and weight for quite some time now. The largest sauropod known from decent material is Argentinosaurus (I think), though Bruhathkayosaurus may have been larger. Edited by CyborgIguana, Feb 21 2014, 06:57 PM.
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| Similis | Feb 22 2014, 01:54 AM Post #148 |
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At the moment Liliensternus remains more complete, ergo, more certain. Herrerasaurus is an interesting case, given that its' size estimates jump between 3m and two times that in length.
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| Helryx | Feb 22 2014, 02:05 AM Post #149 |
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bean
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ok.thanks for clearing that up.One more thing,does spinosaurs really swim?If so, how? |
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| Similis | Feb 22 2014, 03:31 AM Post #150 |
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Most probably using legs for propulsion. |
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| 3 users reading this topic (3 Guests and 0 Anonymous) | |
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