. . . "thumb|400px Significa ave media ib\u00E9rica. El nombre se debe a que s\u00F3lo se han hallado restos en el yacimiento de Las Hoyas, en Cuenca."@es . . . "Walking with Dinosaurs"@en . "Iberomesornis was a small Enantiornithine bird from the early Cretaceous time period (137-121 MYA)."@en . "thumb|400px Significa ave media ib\u00E9rica. El nombre se debe a que s\u00F3lo se han hallado restos en el yacimiento de Las Hoyas, en Cuenca."@es . . . . . . . . . . . "Early Cretaceous"@en . "Iberomesornis was a small Enantiornithine bird from the early Cretaceous time period (137-121 MYA)."@en . . . . "In 1985 the fossil of Iberomesornis was discovered by Armando D\u00EDaz Romeral in the Early Cretaceous Calizas de La Hu\u00E9rguina Formation at Las Hoyas, Cuenca Province, east central Spain, which dates to the late Barremian, roughly 125 million years ago. The find was first reported in 1988.[1] In 1992 the type species Iberomesornis romerali was named and described by Jos\u00E9 Luis Sanz and Jos\u00E9 Fernando Bonaparte. The generic name is derived from Iberia and Greek \u03BC\u03AD\u03C3\u03BF\u03C2, mesos, \"middle\", en \u1F44\u03C1\u03BD\u03B9\u03C2, ornis, \"bird\", in reference to the intermediate status between the most basal and the modern birds. The specific name honours Romeral.[2] The holotype specimen, LH-22, part of the Las Hoyas Collection, consists of a compressed articulated partial skeleton of an adult individual lacking the skull, the anterior neck and most of the hands. A second specimen, LH-8200, was referred to a Iberomesornis sp. in 1994, consisting of the left foot of an individual similar in size to the holotype.[3] After further preparation of the fossil, the species was redescribed by Paul Sereno in 2000."@en . . "Insectivore"@en . . "Iberomesornis"@en . . . . . . "Iberomesornis"@es . "In 1985 the fossil of Iberomesornis was discovered by Armando D\u00EDaz Romeral in the Early Cretaceous Calizas de La Hu\u00E9rguina Formation at Las Hoyas, Cuenca Province, east central Spain, which dates to the late Barremian, roughly 125 million years ago. The find was first reported in 1988.[1] In 1992 the type species Iberomesornis romerali was named and described by Jos\u00E9 Luis Sanz and Jos\u00E9 Fernando Bonaparte. The generic name is derived from Iberia and Greek \u03BC\u03AD\u03C3\u03BF\u03C2, mesos, \"middle\", en \u1F44\u03C1\u03BD\u03B9\u03C2, ornis, \"bird\", in reference to the intermediate status between the most basal and the modern birds. The specific name honours Romeral.[2]"@en . . . . . . . . . .