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| Extinct Animal Questions | |
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| Topic Started: Nov 26 2013, 10:24 PM (193,481 Views) | |
| BossAggron | Mar 21 2014, 11:51 PM Post #196 |
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Formerly Dilophoraptor
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I think it was the first contender for Earliest Ceratopsian when it as found, thats why. |
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| CyborgIguana | Mar 22 2014, 12:03 AM Post #197 |
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Still, I thought Psittacosaurus was discovered pretty much around the same time. |
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| Similis | Mar 22 2014, 01:28 AM Post #198 |
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At that time, as a small large-headed, frilled ceratopsian, it was thought to be of large significance in relation to Triceratops, there's not much more behind it
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| Stan The Man | Mar 25 2014, 10:49 AM Post #199 |
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Honorary Party Member
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Besides, Psittacosaurus doesn't have any horns on its face, so that would be quite an oxymoron. |
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| CyborgIguana | Mar 25 2014, 11:27 AM Post #200 |
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Neither does Protoceratops.
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| DinoBear | Mar 25 2014, 03:06 PM Post #201 |
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*cough, cough* IIRC, Protoceratops is named so because at the time of it's naming it was thought to be the ancestor of animals like Triceratops. |
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| Stan The Man | Mar 26 2014, 11:46 AM Post #202 |
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Type Psittacosaurus species. However, a quick Wikipedia/deviantART search shows that P. andrewsi didn't have facial horns. I seriously thought it had facial horns. D: Edited by Stan The Man, Mar 26 2014, 11:47 AM.
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| CyborgIguana | Mar 26 2014, 01:43 PM Post #203 |
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Had you never seen a Protoceratops before the search? It's well known to be hornless.
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| BossAggron | Mar 26 2014, 03:33 PM Post #204 |
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Formerly Dilophoraptor
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i thought it had Nose Horns of a Sort. or at least the cheek horns |
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| Stan The Man | Mar 26 2014, 03:36 PM Post #205 |
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But drawins like dis make it wuk wiek it haz a horn... |
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| CyborgIguana | Mar 26 2014, 04:32 PM Post #206 |
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I wouldn't call that a horn, exactly. If that's a horn, then I grow a horn whenever I bump my head hard enough.
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| Helryx | Mar 28 2014, 09:15 AM Post #207 |
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bean
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What is the largest herbivorous theropod? |
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| Furka | Mar 28 2014, 09:17 AM Post #208 |
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I'm not sure a truly herbivorous theropod exhisted. Ornithomimidae, Oviraptoridae and Therizinosaurudae were likely omnivores. |
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| philly | Mar 28 2014, 09:26 AM Post #209 |
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Limusaurus, he was for sure herbivorous. If Elephrosaurus was indeed herbivorous as well ( I think I've read about it somewhere ), it could be the biggest one. If Therizinosaurus or Deinocheirus were fully herbivorous, one of them was the biggest. |
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| Helryx | Mar 28 2014, 09:32 AM Post #210 |
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bean
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Did tarbosaurus live earlier than tyrannosaurus? |
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| 3 users reading this topic (3 Guests and 0 Anonymous) | |
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