Aucasaurus short, deep-snouted skull was not as short or as deep-snouted as that of Carnotaurus. Also, instead of horns, it had a pair of low ridges above each eye.[2]
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| - Aucasaurus
- Aucasaurus
- Aucasaurus
- Aucasaurus
|
rdfs:comment
| - Il était plus petit que son parent Carnotaurus, mais plus évolué : ses bras encore plus réduits et ses doigts quasi-inexistants en témoignent. Le spécimen type, Aucasaurus garridoi est l'abélisauridé le plus complet jamais exhumé, car il est entier jusqu'à la treizième vertèbre caudale. Toutefois, le crâne est endommagé et la cause de ces blessures est incertaine. Catégorie:Chordata Catégorie:Vertebrata Catégorie:Sauropsida Catégorie:Dinosauria Catégorie:Saurischia Catégorie:Theropoda Catégorie:Ceratosauria Catégorie:Abelisauridae Catégorie:Carnotaurinae
- Aucasaurus short, deep-snouted skull was not as short or as deep-snouted as that of Carnotaurus. Also, instead of horns, it had a pair of low ridges above each eye.[2]
- Aucasaurus short, deep-snouted skull was not as short or as deep-snouted as that of Carnotaurus. Also, instead of horns, it had a pair of low ridges above each eye.
- Aucasaurus garridoi, ist ein Carnosauria und gehört zur Familie der Abelisauridae.
- Aucasaurus is not a very well-known dinosaur. However, it's quite famous in the paleontology universe because the skeleton that we kn ow this theropod from is the most complete of any abelisaurid. It was first discovered in the badlands of Argentina in 1999 but wasn't officially named until three paleontologists named Coria, Chiappe, and Dingus came up with the name Aucasaurus, meaning "Auca lizard", after the place it was first found in. Currently we have only one specimen of this rare theropod but the fact that it's nearly intact helps us piece together a lot about it. One interesting feature about the specimen found in Patagonia was its skull. It seemed to have been damaged shortly before it died. It's not quite known what may have been the cause of this but most scientists agree that i
|
sameAs
| |
dcterms:subject
| |
Länge
| |
gewicht
| |
Höhe
| |
Name
| |
dbkwik:de.jurassic...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:resource/3Wlbw1bC3Bfkk-XhKddIng==
| |
dbkwik:resource/Cs8mU-a2EIiwUDb_0wlYPw==
| |
Besonderheiten
| - das am besten erhaltene Skelett eine Abelisauridae
|
BILD
| |
dbkwik:resource/ECWigb528BFF_XB8dOdpcw==
| - *Auca Mahuevo, Rio Colorado Formation, Provinz Néuquen
|
abstract
| - Il était plus petit que son parent Carnotaurus, mais plus évolué : ses bras encore plus réduits et ses doigts quasi-inexistants en témoignent. Le spécimen type, Aucasaurus garridoi est l'abélisauridé le plus complet jamais exhumé, car il est entier jusqu'à la treizième vertèbre caudale. Toutefois, le crâne est endommagé et la cause de ces blessures est incertaine. Catégorie:Chordata Catégorie:Vertebrata Catégorie:Sauropsida Catégorie:Dinosauria Catégorie:Saurischia Catégorie:Theropoda Catégorie:Ceratosauria Catégorie:Abelisauridae Catégorie:Carnotaurinae
- Aucasaurus short, deep-snouted skull was not as short or as deep-snouted as that of Carnotaurus. Also, instead of horns, it had a pair of low ridges above each eye.[2]
- Aucasaurus short, deep-snouted skull was not as short or as deep-snouted as that of Carnotaurus. Also, instead of horns, it had a pair of low ridges above each eye.
- Aucasaurus is not a very well-known dinosaur. However, it's quite famous in the paleontology universe because the skeleton that we kn ow this theropod from is the most complete of any abelisaurid. It was first discovered in the badlands of Argentina in 1999 but wasn't officially named until three paleontologists named Coria, Chiappe, and Dingus came up with the name Aucasaurus, meaning "Auca lizard", after the place it was first found in. Currently we have only one specimen of this rare theropod but the fact that it's nearly intact helps us piece together a lot about it. One interesting feature about the specimen found in Patagonia was its skull. It seemed to have been damaged shortly before it died. It's not quite known what may have been the cause of this but most scientists agree that it was likely caused by two Aucasaurus that were fighting and this specific specimen was bitten on the face and likely died shortly after.
- Aucasaurus garridoi, ist ein Carnosauria und gehört zur Familie der Abelisauridae.
|