Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'titanosaur'.
-
From the album: Dinosaur Eggs
A set of 8 dinosaur eggshells from around the world Note: If you have any eggshells not within this set for sale/trade, please do message me. Thank you! -
From the album: Dinosaur Eggs
A very rare partial Titanosaur egg from Allen Formation, Rio ######, Argentina-
- Dinosaur egg
- Egg
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
From the album: Dinosaur Eggs
A pair of Titanosaur egg partials from Auca Mahuevo of Patagonia - an area known for yielding many prized egg remains-
- Dinosaur egg
- Egg
-
(and 3 more)
Tagged with:
-
An interesting article about a new sauropod from Tanzania: http://phys.org/news/2014-09-species-titanosaurian-dinosaur-tanzania.html The discovery of a titanosaur from the Middle Cretaceous deposits in Tanzania is significant in many respects. First, it represents the third diagnostic titanosaur from Cretaceous sediments in sub-Saharan Africa. Second, it bolsters the hypothesis by Paul Sereno and colleagues that the breakup of Gondwana was a rather gradual one, so a number of titanosaurs known from South America may also have inhabited sub-Saharan Africa at a time when South America was slowly breaking away from Africa (the basal somphospondylian Angolatitan is of late Turonian age and also from sub-Saharan Africa, so it's not unreasonable to imagine titanosaurs populating South America and Africa in the Cenomanian and Turonian). Third, Rukwatitan is the first middle Cretaceous dinosaur from the Africa's Great Rift Valley. The non-titanosaur somphospondyl Wintonotitan and the lithostrotian Diamantinasaurus from Australia are of about the same age as Rukwatitan, so it's not implausible that some titanosaurs made it to Australia by immigrating to Africa, and then indirectly to Australia via Antarctica. With Rukwatitan, we are just beginning to appreciate the diversity of middle Cretaceous Gondwanan titanosaurs outside South America.
-
Hi all, I have been in the search for dinosaur eggs for awhile, and recently came across this interesting specimen. I would like to check if this looks genuine to you experts. It comes from the Rio Colorado Formation, and is from Auca Mahuevo, Patagonia of Argentina. It's measurements are 80mm X 60mm X 24mm, and weights 109 grammes. (Are Titanosaur/Saltasaurus eggs even that small?) Thoughts? PS: I have came across many Oviraptor, Hadrosaur and Segnosaur eggs. But full Titanosaur eggs are seemingly rare, is this an illegal fossil?
-
Hi. I got a little eggshell, but i'm wondering what dinosaur it is from. The only information i have is: 1. It was found in the city General Roca in Argentina. 2. It is about 80 million years old. 3. It is from a Titanosaur. Hope someone can find the dinosaur.