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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Ultrasaurus (RZ-037) is an Ultrasaurus Type of Zoid, and one of over 200 species of bio-mechanical lifeforms that form the Zoid Race depicted in TOMY's Zoids Franchise. This Zoid, along with all other Zoids provide the basis for the franchises' Model Kits, Anime, Manga, Media and etc.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Ultrasaurus
rdfs:comment
  • The Ultrasaurus (RZ-037) is an Ultrasaurus Type of Zoid, and one of over 200 species of bio-mechanical lifeforms that form the Zoid Race depicted in TOMY's Zoids Franchise. This Zoid, along with all other Zoids provide the basis for the franchises' Model Kits, Anime, Manga, Media and etc.
  • Ultrasaurus is a genus of sauropod dinosaur discovered by Haang Mook Kim in South Korea. However, the name was first used unofficially (as a nomen nudum) in 1979 by Jim Jensen to describe a set of giant dinosaur bones he discovered in the United States. Because Kim published the name for his specimen before Jensen could do so officially, Jensen renamed his specimen Ultrasauros. Jensen's giant sauropod was later found to be a chimera, and the type remains are now assigned to Supersaurus.
  • Supersaurus (identified as an ultrasaur, as in Ultrasaurus; see disambiguation) is a species of herbivorous sauropod dinosaur from the Jurassic. It appeared in two Sunday strips. In both strips, it is depicted as resembling Brachiosaurus, instead of a diplodocid like in real life.
  • A collection of bones discovered by Jim Jensen, of Brigham Young University, at the Dry Mesa Quarry, Colorado were originally believed to belong to the largest dinosaur ever. Jensen informally called this supposedly new dinosaur "Ultrasaurus", and this name was widely used by the press and in scientific literature as a nomen nudum (informal name lacking an actual scientific description).
  • A collection of bones discovered by Jim jensen , of bringham young university, at the dry messa quary , colorado were originally believed to belong to the largest dinosaur ever. Jensen informally called this supposedly new dinosaur "Ultrasaurus", and this name was widely used by the press and in scientific literature as a nomen nudum (informal name lacking an actual scientific description).
sameAs
Length
  • 50(xsd:integer)
dcterms:subject
Zoid name
  • Ultrasaurus
Zoid type
  • Ultrasaurus
dbkwik:jurassic-pa...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:jurassicpar...iPageUsesTemplate
Faction
  • Helic Republic
Speed
  • Land: 50 km/h Water: 47 knots
Name
  • Ultrasaurus
Caption
  • CG render Ultrasaurus
birth type
  • Egg
dbkwik:zoids/prope...iPageUsesTemplate
Weight
  • 507(xsd:integer)
Image caption
  • Jurassic Park Institute Artwork
Height
  • 27(xsd:double)
Weapons
  • Hyper Killer Fangs, 360mm Linear Cannon , Eight-Shot Missile Launcher, AZ Six-Shot High Manoeuvre Missile Pods , AAZ 90mm Triple-Barrelled Pulse Laser Gun , AAZ 100mm Double-Barrelled Beam Gun , AAZ Two-Shot Manoeuvre Missile Launcher , AAZ 120mm Beam Cannon
ImageName
  • Rz-037.jpg
Equipment
  • 360(xsd:integer)
Diet
  • Herbivore
Model Number
  • RZ-037
Crew
  • 8(xsd:integer)
Location
  • South Korea
theme park
abstract
  • The Ultrasaurus (RZ-037) is an Ultrasaurus Type of Zoid, and one of over 200 species of bio-mechanical lifeforms that form the Zoid Race depicted in TOMY's Zoids Franchise. This Zoid, along with all other Zoids provide the basis for the franchises' Model Kits, Anime, Manga, Media and etc.
  • A collection of bones discovered by Jim Jensen, of Brigham Young University, at the Dry Mesa Quarry, Colorado were originally believed to belong to the largest dinosaur ever. Jensen informally called this supposedly new dinosaur "Ultrasaurus", and this name was widely used by the press and in scientific literature as a nomen nudum (informal name lacking an actual scientific description). In 1983, Kim Hang-mook published a paper describing a different specimen representing a new dinosaur genus, which he named Ultrasaurus tabriensis, because he believed it was an equally giant relative of Jensen's dinosaur. However, Kim's assessment was incorrect. His dinosaur was much smaller than he believed, because he mistook a partial humerus for an ulna. However, since Kim was the first to publish the name Ultrasaurus, the name officially applied to the small South Korean sauropod, and could no longer be used as an official name for Jensen's giant specimen. Jensen published a paper describing his original discovery in 1985, but since the name Ultrasaurus was already in use (or "preoccupied"), his discovery was renamed in 1991 to Ultrasauros. However, Jensen also made a mistake. His discovery was a chimera; the collection of fossils came from two different dinosaur species, both of which already had names. So his new name, Ultrasauros, is now just an alternate name (junior synonym) for the dinosaur officially known as Supersaurus. Kim's Ultrasaurus is currently nomen dubium. Not enough is known about the specimen to formally assign it to a specific family of sauropods. It may even be a member of a known genus or species, which would make the name Ultrasaurus a junior synonym as well.
  • Ultrasaurus is a genus of sauropod dinosaur discovered by Haang Mook Kim in South Korea. However, the name was first used unofficially (as a nomen nudum) in 1979 by Jim Jensen to describe a set of giant dinosaur bones he discovered in the United States. Because Kim published the name for his specimen before Jensen could do so officially, Jensen renamed his specimen Ultrasauros. Jensen's giant sauropod was later found to be a chimera, and the type remains are now assigned to Supersaurus.
  • A collection of bones discovered by Jim jensen , of bringham young university, at the dry messa quary , colorado were originally believed to belong to the largest dinosaur ever. Jensen informally called this supposedly new dinosaur "Ultrasaurus", and this name was widely used by the press and in scientific literature as a nomen nudum (informal name lacking an actual scientific description). In 1983, kim hang mook published a paper describing a different specimen representing a new dinosaur genus, which he named Ultrasaurus tabriensis, because he believed it was an equally giant relative of Jensen's dinosaur. However, Kim's assessment was incorrect. His dinosaur was much smaller than he believed, because he mistook a partial humerus for an ulna. However, since Kim was the first to publish the name Ultrasaurus, the name officially applied to the small South Korean sauropod, and could no longer be used as an official name for Jensen's giant specimen. Jensen published a paper describing his original discovery in 1985, but since the name Ultrasaurus was already in use (or "preoccupied"), his discovery was renamed in 1991 to Ultrasauros. However, Jensen also made a mistake. His discovery was a chimera; the collection of fossils came from two different dinosaur species, both of which already had names. So his new name, Ultrasauros, is now just an alternate name (junior synonym) for the dinosaur officially known as Supersaurus. Kim's Ultrasaurus is currently nomen dubium. Not enough is known about the specimen to formally assign it to a specific familiy of sauropods. It may even be a member of a known genus or species, which would make the name Ultrasaurus a junior synonym as well.
  • Supersaurus (identified as an ultrasaur, as in Ultrasaurus; see disambiguation) is a species of herbivorous sauropod dinosaur from the Jurassic. It appeared in two Sunday strips. In both strips, it is depicted as resembling Brachiosaurus, instead of a diplodocid like in real life.
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