There is a world somewhere between reality and fiction. Although ignored by many, it is very real and so are those living in it. This forum is about the natural world. Here, wild animals will be heard and respected. The forum offers a glimpse into an unknown world as well as a room with a view on the present and the future. Anyone able to speak on behalf of those living in the emerald forest and the deep blue sea is invited to join.
--- Peter Broekhuijsen ---

  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Herbivore dinosaurs...

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#46

About #43:

Amargasaurus: discovered in Argentina too, from the Early Cretaceous. 9 to 10 meters long, 2,5 to 3,6 tons. Vertebral spines too, longer on the neck. Like Bajadasaurus, belongs to the dicraeosauridae family.


*This image is copyright of its original author
1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#47

About #43:

Limaysaurus: Mid Cretaceous of Patagonia (99 to 97 millions years ago), it's a specy of the rebbachisaurid family. Medium-sized sauropod till 15 meters long and weighing around 7 tons. Neural spines of its back very tall. Neural spines of the dorsal and cervical vertebrae are not-V shaped.


*This image is copyright of its original author
1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#48

About #43 (end):

Nigersaurus: Dinosaur of the Rebbachisauridae family discovered in Niger (Africa), dated from the Middle Cretaceous (115 to 105 millions years ago). Small size for a sauropod, 9 meters long, 4 tons. Heavily built, its skeleton was however highly pneumatised ((filled with air spaces connected to air sacs).


*This image is copyright of its original author
1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Canada DinoFan83 Offline
Regular Member
***
#49

Fusuisaurus - 30 meters TL and 70 tonnes. One of the largest dinosaurs yet very primitive; closely related to Brachiosaurus despite living 40 million years later. Skeletal by Paleo King.

*This image is copyright of its original author
2 users Like DinoFan83's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#50

Argentinosaurus: Discovered in  1990 in Argentina hence its name, described in 1993. 36-45 meters long, 8 meters height, weighing 80-100 tons one of the greatest dinosaur ever unearthed. Middle Cretaceous 108-92 millions years ago. belongs to the titanosauridae family.


1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#51

Dreadnoughtus: one of the giants discovered in Argentina and having lived there during the Late Cretaceous, between 84 and 66 millions years ago. 85 feet long from snout to tail (26 meters), estimated weight : 40 tons. The scapula, pelvis, a big cervical vertebra, an entire frontlimb (humerus, radius, ulna) and an entire hindlimb (femur, tibia, fibula and some metatarsals), the ribs and the entire tail having been unearthed, 70% of this sauropod's anatomy is known. It's enough miraculous...

Dreadnoughtus translates for "fears nothing", probably because being adult it had probably no predators to fear...

Very nice watercolor of dreadnoughtus by Christopher DiPiazza :


*This image is copyright of its original author
1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#52

Alamosaurus: very big dinosaur sauropod titanosauridae of the Late Cretaceous (69-66 millions years ago) of the what is now the United States, one of the bigest known from North America. 28-30 meters long, around 70 tons when fully adult (see wikipedia). From other sources (https://www.newdinosaurs.com/alamosaurus/ ), it weighed only 33 tons.

Alamosaurus was a contemporary of the tyrannosaurus. But, adult, IMO, it shouldn't have feared it. Especially since it seems to have been very powerfully built. Nevertheless it's quite possible that tyrannosaurids could regularly hunt some juveniles, especially if they hunted in pride.


*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author
1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#53

" Gryposaurus detail, Witte Museum Coastal Mural, copyright by Karen Carr. "





Gryposaurus was an hadrosaurid of the Late Cretaceous (83 to 74 millions years ago) of North America. 8m20 long.
1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#54

Short but interesting and complete videos !

















1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#55

Short but complete presentation for the Dinosaurs Ornithopoda family ...

















1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#56

" This picture shows a reconstruction of an Argentinosaurus skeleton in a special exhibition of the Naturmuseum Senckenberg (a natural history museum in Frankfurt, Germany). ☺


Argentinosaurus (meaning "Argentine lizard") is a genus of giant sauropod dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period in what is now Argentina. The only species is Argentinosaurus huinculensis. Although only known from fragmentary remains, Argentinosaurus is widely considered one of the largest known land animals of all time, with length estimates ranging from 30 to 39.7 metres (98 to 130 ft) and weight estimates from 50 to 100 tonnes (55 to 110 short tons). It is considered a member of the Titanosauria, the dominant group of Cretaceous sauropods. "

2 users Like Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#57

Parasaurolophus by Mark Witton.
Parasaurolophus was discovered and discovered in Alberta for the first time in 1922 from a skull and a uncomplete skeleton by Williams Parks. 9-10 m long, 2,5-3 tons...


1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#58

" Amargasaurus ("La Amarga lizard") is a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous epoch (129.4–122.46 mya) of what is now Argentina. The only known skeleton was discovered in 1984 and is virtually complete, including a fragmentary skull, making Amargasaurus one of the best-known sauropods of its epoch. Amargasaurus was first described in 1991 and contains a single known species, Amargasaurus cazaui. It was a large animal, but small for a sauropod, reaching 9 to 10 meters (30 to 33 feet) in length. Most distinctively, it sported two parallel rows of tall spines down its neck and back, taller than in any other known sauropod. In life, these spines most likely could have stuck out of the body as solitary structures that supported a keratinous sheath.


Length: 9 – 10 m

Mass: 2,600 kg

Lived: 129.4 million years ago - 122.46 million years ago (Barremian - Aptian) "

A mounted skeleton of Amargasaurus in Victoria Museum, Melbourne, Australia :

1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#59

" Leg of sauropod Argentinosaurus ?

Really goes to show just how large these dinosaurs could get!
Argentinosaurus (meaning "Argentine lizard") is a genus of titanosaur sauropod dinosaur first discovered by Guillermo Heredia in Argentina. The generic name refers to the country in which it was discovered. The dinosaur lived on the then-island continent of South America somewhere between 94 and 97 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous Period. It is among the largest known dinosaurs.
When this animal was alive, it may have weighed up to 100 tonnes and must have been one of the truly impressive sights of prehistory. "

2 users Like Spalea's post
Reply

Czech Republic Spalea Offline
Wildanimal Lover
******
#60

Abdarainurus: titanosaur of the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia... Nothing else unlucky.

1 user Likes Spalea's post
Reply






Users browsing this thread:
1 Guest(s)

About Us
Go Social     Subscribe  

Welcome to WILDFACT forum, a website that focuses on sharing the joy that wildlife has on offer. We welcome all wildlife lovers to join us in sharing that joy. As a member you can share your research, knowledge and experience on animals with the community.
wildfact.com is intended to serve as an online resource for wildlife lovers of all skill levels from beginners to professionals and from all fields that belong to wildlife anyhow. Our focus area is wild animals from all over world. Content generated here will help showcase the work of wildlife experts and lovers to the world. We believe by the help of your informative article and content we will succeed to educate the world, how these beautiful animals are important to survival of all man kind.
Many thanks for visiting wildfact.com. We hope you will keep visiting wildfact regularly and will refer other members who have passion for wildlife.

Forum software by © MyBB