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| Extinct Animal Questions | |
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| Topic Started: Nov 26 2013, 10:24 PM (193,364 Views) | |
| Luca9108 | Aug 24 2015, 03:52 PM Post #1951 |
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Master of Dinosaurs
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Better than a list with T.rex or Spinosaurus as first place. Edited by Luca9108, Aug 24 2015, 03:52 PM.
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| BossMan, Jake | Aug 24 2015, 03:58 PM Post #1952 |
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Son of God
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I don't think you quite understood this is a list of the largest dinosaurs ever discovered. |
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| Luca9108 | Aug 24 2015, 04:05 PM Post #1953 |
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Master of Dinosaurs
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I know, I mean that the most of these lists use T-rex or Spino for the first place, although they aren't the biggest dinosaurs. |
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| Stan The Man | Aug 24 2015, 04:25 PM Post #1954 |
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Honorary Party Member
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Well yeah, except I'm not sure how their mouths function so well either... |
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| Incinerox | Aug 24 2015, 05:38 PM Post #1955 |
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Āeksiot Zaldrīzoti
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The same way as dinosaur lips would, actually. Headden wrote a good article on his blog about the options available for dinosaur lips. Edited by Incinerox, Aug 24 2015, 06:10 PM.
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Aug 24 2015, 05:40 PM Post #1956 |
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Agreed. In fact, a whole lot of lizards have rather sharp teeth but don't bite their lips. That's because lizard lips are a bit more sturdy, from my observations, and are less likely to bend backwards into the mouth, if at all. Edited by Admiral General Aladeen, Aug 24 2015, 05:40 PM.
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| Paleodude | Aug 25 2015, 10:11 PM Post #1957 |
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ex-Krampus
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What is the general consensus on Megacerops, fur or rhinoceros-like skin. Also when was Brontotherium considered a member of Megacerops? |
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| 54godamora | Aug 25 2015, 11:13 PM Post #1958 |
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as for the skin, definitely rhinoceros skin. |
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| Paleop | Aug 26 2015, 10:43 AM Post #1959 |
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Paleopterix
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saurian said their new rex had something called bilateral plumulaceous feathers (or something like that.) where may I find a reference to these feathers appearance? also could iridescence be possible in this type of feather? |
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| Incinerox | Aug 26 2015, 06:43 PM Post #1960 |
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Āeksiot Zaldrīzoti
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It's literally just down. And.. I don't think it is... |
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| BossMan, Jake | Aug 26 2015, 11:01 PM Post #1961 |
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Son of God
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Usually we associate Smilodon with open grasslands. But was it possible that a few hunted on the snowbound praries further north? Also what other U.S. states are known to have Smilodon remains? |
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| Incinerox | Aug 27 2015, 12:02 AM Post #1962 |
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Āeksiot Zaldrīzoti
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The most northern specimens of Smilodon fatalis are known from Idaho and Nebraska. Interpret that as you will. Given that its best known from California and Florida, and found in the most northern regions in between, it's fairly safe to say that it was definitely present throughout the whole of the United States. That said, given its build, it's highly UNLIKELY it was an open plains predator. It wasn't a runner. It needed cover. Edited by Incinerox, Aug 27 2015, 12:05 AM.
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| babehunter1324 | Aug 27 2015, 08:07 AM Post #1963 |
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Homotherium on the other hand did probably inhabit the Northern states, tough. |
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| Paleop | Aug 27 2015, 08:15 AM Post #1964 |
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Paleopterix
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any one know where I can find a cladogram/family tree of dinosaurs that is up to date and shows lots of dinos? I'm mainly looking for where kulindadromeus is located on one. thanks
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| Incinerox | Aug 27 2015, 12:12 PM Post #1965 |
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Āeksiot Zaldrīzoti
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Sister taxon to Cerapoda.
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