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Lambeosaurus Lambeosaurus Lambeosaurus

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A Lambeosaurus is a hadrosaurid species native to Dinotopia. Its name essentially means "Lambe's lizard," referring to the discoverer of the first fossils. It was unusual for its hatchet-shaped crest. Paddlefoot, one of the Habitat Partners of Freshwater, was a Lambeosaurus. Real Lambeosaurus were large North American Cretaceous hadrosaurs, reaching 9 metres in length. They were closely related to Corythosaurus. Like most hadrosaurs, Lambeosaurus had a hollow crest on its head which it used to make sounds, either to attract a mate or to alert other Lambeosaurus in its herd to danger. It was able to chew its food using specialized teeth in the back of its mouth. Fossils of this dinosaur have been found in Canada. Lambeosaurus is named after the Canadian palentologist Lawrence Lambe, who discovered Gryposaurus and Edmontosaurus along with other dinosaurs. Escribe la primera sección de tu artículo aquí. Lambeosaurus was belatedly described in 1923 by William Parks, over twenty years after the first material was studied by Lawrence Lambe. The genus has had a complicated taxonomic history, in part because small-bodied crested hadrosaurids now recognized as juveniles were once thought to belong to their own genera and species. Currently, the various skulls assigned to the type species L. lambei are interpreted as showing age differences and sexual dimorphism. Lambeosaurus was closely related to the better known Corythosaurus, which is found in slightly older rocks, as well as the less well-known genera Hypacrosaurus and Olorotitan. All had unusual crests, which are now generally assumed to have served social functions like noisemaking and recognition. Lambeosaurus was a 15 meter crested hadrosaur from the Cretaceous period, featured in the Zoo Tycoon expansion, Dinosaur Digs. The skin is yellow, with purple lines running down the side. Its exhibit is identical to that of Camptosaurus, however it is risky to keep them in the same exhibit because adult Camptosaurs will kill baby Lambeosaurs. Lambeosaurus' noise is a bird-like screech. The Lambeosaurus can jump over low walls, and is strong enough to break through any non-dinosaur fences. The Lambeosaurus' Terrain is as follows: Lambeosaurus, best known through L. lambei, was quite similar to the more well-known Corythosaurus in everything but the form of the head frill. Compared to Corythosaurus, the crest of Lambeosaurus was shifted forward, and the hollow nasal passages were at the front of the crest and stacked vertically. It also can be told apart from Corythosaurus by its lack of forking nasal processes making up part of the sides of the crest, which is the only way to tell juveniles of the two genera apart: the crests took on their unique forms as the animals aged. Lambeosaurus war eine Dinosaurier der Oberen Kreide und lebte vor etwa 76 bis 75 Millionen Jahren.

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Extinct

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Jurassic Park III: Park Builder

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Lambeosaurus LAMBEOSAURUS

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Hadrosaur

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Lambes Echse

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Lambe's Lizard

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Herbivore

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Knochenkamm

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Lambeosaurus.jpg

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Montana , Alberta

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Nord Amerika

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Escribe la primera sección de tu artículo aquí. Real Lambeosaurus were large North American Cretaceous hadrosaurs, reaching 9 metres in length. They were closely related to Corythosaurus. Like most hadrosaurs, Lambeosaurus had a hollow crest on its head which it used to make sounds, either to attract a mate or to alert other Lambeosaurus in its herd to danger. It was able to chew its food using specialized teeth in the back of its mouth. Fossils of this dinosaur have been found in Canada. Lambeosaurus is named after the Canadian palentologist Lawrence Lambe, who discovered Gryposaurus and Edmontosaurus along with other dinosaurs. Lambeosaurus war eine Dinosaurier der Oberen Kreide und lebte vor etwa 76 bis 75 Millionen Jahren. A Lambeosaurus is a hadrosaurid species native to Dinotopia. Its name essentially means "Lambe's lizard," referring to the discoverer of the first fossils. It was unusual for its hatchet-shaped crest. Paddlefoot, one of the Habitat Partners of Freshwater, was a Lambeosaurus. Lambeosaurus, best known through L. lambei, was quite similar to the more well-known Corythosaurus in everything but the form of the head frill. Compared to Corythosaurus, the crest of Lambeosaurus was shifted forward, and the hollow nasal passages were at the front of the crest and stacked vertically. It also can be told apart from Corythosaurus by its lack of forking nasal processes making up part of the sides of the crest, which is the only way to tell juveniles of the two genera apart: the crests took on their unique forms as the animals aged. In build, Lambeosaurus was like most hadrosaurids, and could move on both two legs and all fours, as shown by footprints of related animals. It had a long, stiff tail that kept it from drooping. The hands had four fingers, lacking the innermost finger of the generalized five-fingered tetrapod hand, while the second, third, and fourth fingers were bunched together and bore hooves, suggesting the animal could use the hands for support. The fifth finger was free and could be used to manipulate objects. Each foot had just the three central toes. The most unique feature, the crest, was different in the two well-known species. In L. lambei, it was taller, narrower, more rectangular, and had a secondary point raising backwards and was a bit shorter and more rounded in females. In L. magnicristatus, the crest was more rounded with no secondary point, but was strikingly big and pointed a bit forwards. In the lesser-known species "L." laticaudus and L. paucidens the crest is not yet known, but "L." laticaudus can be known by its great size and the tall form of its tail. Lambeosaurus grew to be about 30–50 feet long (9–15 m), weighing 5.6 tons. It is the largest-known duck-bill dinosaur Lambeosaurus was a 15 meter crested hadrosaur from the Cretaceous period, featured in the Zoo Tycoon expansion, Dinosaur Digs. The skin is yellow, with purple lines running down the side. Its exhibit is identical to that of Camptosaurus, however it is risky to keep them in the same exhibit because adult Camptosaurs will kill baby Lambeosaurs. Lambeosaurus' noise is a bird-like screech. The Lambeosaurus can jump over low walls, and is strong enough to break through any non-dinosaur fences. The Lambeosaurus' Terrain is as follows: Lambeosaurus was belatedly described in 1923 by William Parks, over twenty years after the first material was studied by Lawrence Lambe. The genus has had a complicated taxonomic history, in part because small-bodied crested hadrosaurids now recognized as juveniles were once thought to belong to their own genera and species. Currently, the various skulls assigned to the type species L. lambei are interpreted as showing age differences and sexual dimorphism. Lambeosaurus was closely related to the better known Corythosaurus, which is found in slightly older rocks, as well as the less well-known genera Hypacrosaurus and Olorotitan. All had unusual crests, which are now generally assumed to have served social functions like noisemaking and recognition.