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#aeolosaurus
a-dinosaur-a-day · 6 months
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Trick or treat! 🎃
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Aeolosaurus, by @assuming-dinosaur!
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mesozoicmarket · 4 months
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A dinosaur tooth of an indeterminate titanosaurian sauropod, possibly from the Allen Formation in Patagonia, Argentina. These teeth were previously dumped into the invalid Saltasaurus robustus, but many titanosaurs like Bonatitan and Rocasaurus have since been described from the region. This tooth previously had some restoration at the very tip which was removed.
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gemboundprism · 1 year
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you like dinos? name every dino
Aardonyx Abdarainurus Abelisaurus Abrictosaurus Abrosaurus Abydosaurus Acantholipan Acanthopholis Achelousaurus Acheroraptor Achillesaurus Achillobator Acristavus Acrocanthosaurus Acrotholus Adamantisaurus Adasaurus Adelolophus Adeopapposaurus Adratiklit Adynomosaurus Aegyptosaurus Aeolosaurus Aeolosaurus Aepyornithomimus Aerosteon Afromimus Afrovenator Agathaumas Agilisaurus Agrosaurus Agujaceratops Agujaceratops Agustinia Ahshislepelta Ajkaceratops Ajnabia Akainacephalus Alamitornis Alaskacephale Albalophosaurus Albertaceratops Albertadromeus Albertavenator Albertonykus Albertosaurus Albinykus Alcmonavis Alcovasaurus Alectrosaurus Aletopelta Algoasaurus Alioramus Alioramus Allosaurus Allosaurus Allosaurus Almas Alnashetri Altirhinus Altispinax Alvarezsaurus Alxasaurus Amanzia Amargasaurus Amargatitanis Amazonsaurus Ambiortus Ambopteryx Ampelosaurus Amphicoelias Amtocephale Amurosaurus Amygdalodon Anabisetia Analong Anasazisaurus Anchiceratops Anchiornis Anchisaurus Andesaurus Angolatitan Angulomastacator Anhuilong Aniksosaurus Animantarx Ankylosaurus Anodontosaurus Anomalipes Anoplosaurus Anserimimus Antarcticavis Antarctopelta Antarctosaurus Antarctosaurus Antarctosaurus Antarctosaurus Antetonitrus Antrodemus Anzu Aoniraptor Aorun Apatoraptor Apatornis Apatosaurus Apatosaurus Appalachiosaurus Apsaravis Aquilarhinus Aquilops Arackar Aragosaurus Aralosaurus Aratasaurus Archaeoceratops Archaeoceratops Archaeodontosaurus Archaeopteryx Archaeopteryx Archaeorhynchus Archaeornithoides Archaeornithomimus Archaeornithomimus Archaeornithura Arcovenator Arcusaurus Arenysaurus Argentinosaurus Argyrosaurus Aristosuchus Arkansaurus Arkharavia Arrhinoceratops Arrudatitan Asfaltovenator Asiaceratops Asiaceratops Asiahesperornis Asiatosaurus Asiatosaurus Astrophocaudia Asylosaurus Atacamatitan Atlantosaurus Atlantosaurus Atlasaurus Atlascopcosaurus Atrociraptor Atsinganosaurus Aublysodon Aucasaurus Augustynolophus Auroraceratops Aurornis Australodocus Australotitan Australovenator Austrocheirus Austroposeidon Austroraptor Austrosaurus Avaceratops Aviatyrannis Avimimus Avimimus Avisaurus
Baalsaurus Bactrosaurus Bactrosaurus Bagaceratops Bagaraatan Bagualia Bagualosaurus Bahariasaurus Bainoceratops Bainoceratops Bajadasaurus Balaur Bambiraptor Banji Bannykus Baotianmansaurus Baptornis Barapasaurus Barilium Barosaurus Barrosasaurus Barsboldia Baryonyx Bashanosaurus Batyrosaurus Batyrosaurus Baurutitan Bauxitornis Bayannurosaurus Beg Beibeilong Beiguornis Beipiaognathus Beipiaosaurus Beishanlong Bellusaurus Berberosaurus Berthasaura Bicentenaria Bienosaurus Bissektipelta Bistahieversor Blasisaurus Blikanasaurus Bohaiornis Bolong Boluochia Bonapartenykus Bonapartenykus Bonapartesaurus Bonatitan Bonitasaura Borealopelta Borealosaurus Boreonykus Borogovia Bothriospondylus Brachiosaurus Brachyceratops Brachylophosaurus Brachytrachelopan Bradycneme Brasilotitan Bravasaurus Bravoceratops Breviceratops Brighstoneus Brodavis Brodavis Brodavis Brodavis Brohisaurus Brontomerus Brontosaurus Buitreraptor Burianosaurus Buriolestes Byronosaurus
Caenagnathasia Caenagnathus Caihong Calamosaurus Callovosaurus Camarasaurus Camarasaurus Camarasaurus Camarasaurus Camarillasaurus Camelotia Camposaurus Camptodontornis Camptosaurus Campylodoniscus Canadaga Canardia Carcharodontosaurus Carcharodontosaurus Cardiodon Carnotaurus Caseosaurus Cathartesaura Caudipteryx Caudipteryx Cedarosaurus Cedarpelta Cedrorestes Centrosaurus Ceramornis Cerasinops Ceratonykus Ceratops Ceratosaurus Ceratosaurus Ceratosaurus Ceratosuchops Cerebavis Cetiosauriscus Cetiosaurus Changchengornis Changchunsaurus Changmiania Changyuraptor Changzuiornis Chaoyangia Chaoyangsaurus Charonosaurus Chasmosaurus Chasmosaurus Chasmosaurus Chebsaurus Chenanisaurus Chialingosaurus Chiappeavis Chiayusaurus Chiayusaurus Chilantaisaurus Chilesaurus Chindesaurus Chingkankousaurus Chinshakiangosaurus Chirostenotes Choconsaurus Chondrosteosaurus Chongmingia Choyrodon Chromogisaurus Chuandongocoelurus Chuanjiesaurus Chuanqilong Chubutisaurus Chungkingosaurus Chupkaornis Chuxiongosaurus Cimolopteryx Cimolopteryx Citipati Citipes Claosaurus Coahuilaceratops Coelophysis Coelurus Colepiocephale Coloradisaurus Comahuesaurus Compsognathus Compsosuchus Concavenator Conchoraptor Concornis Condorraptor Confuciusornis Confuciusornis Confuciusornis Confuciusornis Convolosaurus Coronosaurus Corythoraptor Corythosaurus Corythosaurus Craspedodon Craterosaurus Cretaaviculus Crichtonpelta Crichtonsaurus Cristatusaurus Crittendenceratops Cruxicheiros Cryolophosaurus Cumnoria
Dacentrurus Daemonosaurus Dakotadon Dakotaraptor Dalianraptor Daliansaurus Dandakosaurus Daspletosaurus Daspletosaurus Datanglong Datonglong Datousaurus Daurlong Daxiatitan Deinocheirus Deinodon Deinonychus Deltadromeus Demandasaurus Denversaurus Diabloceratops Diamantinasaurus Dicraeosaurus Dilong Dilophosaurus Diluvicursor Dineobellator Dinheirosaurus Diplodocus Diplodocus Diplodocus Dongbeititan Dongyangopelta Dongyangosaurus Draconyx Dracoraptor Dracovenator Dreadnoughtus Dromaeosauroides Dromaeosaurus Dromiceiomimus Drusilasaura Dryosaurus Dryptosaurus Dubreuillosaurus Duriatitan Duriavenator Dynamoterror Dyoplosaurus Dysalotosaurus Dysganus Dysganus Dysganus Dysganus Dyslocosaurus Dzharaonyx Dzharatitanis
Echinodon Edmontonia Edmontonia Edmontosaurus Edmontosaurus Efraasia Einiosaurus Ekrixinatosaurus Elaltitan Elaphrosaurus Elmisaurus Elopteryx Elrhazosaurus Emausaurus Enaliornis Enaliornis Enaliornis Enantiophoenix Enigmosaurus Eoabelisaurus Eocarcharia Eoconfuciusornis Eocursor Eodromaeus Eogranivora Eolambia Eomamenchisaurus Eoraptor Eosinopteryx Eotrachodon Eotriceratops Eotyrannus Eousdryosaurus Epachthosaurus Epanterias Epichirostenotes Epidexipteryx Equijubus Erectopus Erketu Erliansaurus Erlikosaurus Erythrovenator Eshanosaurus Eucamerotus Eucercosaurus Eucnemesaurus Eucnemesaurus Euhelopus Euoplocephalus Europasaurus Europatitan Europelta Euskelosaurus Eustreptospondylus Evgenavis Evgenavis
Falcarius Falcatakely Ferganasaurus Ferrisaurus Foraminacephale Fosterovenator Fostoria Fruitadens Fukuipteryx Fukuiraptor Fukuisaurus Fukuititan Fukuivenator Fulgurotherium Fumicollis Fushanosaurus Fusuisaurus Futalognkosaurus Fylax
Galeamopus Galeamopus Galleonosaurus Gallimimus Gallornis Galvesaurus Gannansaurus Gansus Gansus Ganzhousaurus Gargantuavis Gargoyleosaurus Garrigatitan Garudimimus Gasosaurus Gasparinisaura Gastonia Gastonia Geminiraptor Genusaurus Genyodectes Geranosaurus Gettyia Gideonmantellia Giganotosaurus Gigantoraptor Gigantspinosaurus Gilmoreosaurus Gilmoreosaurus Gilmoreosaurus Gilmoreosaurus Giraffatitan Glacialisaurus Glishades Glyptodontopelta Gnathovorax Gobihadros Gobioolithus Gobioolithus Gobipteryx Gobiraptor Gobisaurus Gobititan Gobivenator Gojirasaurus Gondwanatitan Gongpoquansaurus Gongxianosaurus Gorgosaurus Goyocephale Graciliceratops Graciliraptor Gravitholus Gryphoceratops Gryposaurus Gryposaurus Gryposaurus Gryposaurus Guaibasaurus Gualicho Guanlong Guemesia
Hadrosaurus Haestasaurus Hagryphus Halimornis Halszkaraptor Hamititan Hanssuesia Haplocanthosaurus Haplocanthosaurus Haplocheirus Harpymimus Haya Heptasteornis Herrerasaurus Hesperonychus Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornis Hesperornithoides Hesperosaurus Heterodontosaurus Hexing Hexinlusaurus Heyuannia Hippodraco Histriasaurus Hollanda Homalocephale Hongshanornis Hoplitosaurus Horshamosaurus Hortalotarsus Huabeisaurus Hualianceratops Huallasaurus Huanansaurus Huanghetitan Huangshanlong Huaxiagnathus Huayangosaurus Hudiesaurus Huehuecanauhtlus Huinculsaurus Hulsanpes Hungarosaurus Hylaeosaurus Hypacrosaurus Hypacrosaurus Hypselosaurus Hypselospinus Hypsilophodon
Iaceornis Iberospinus Ibirania Ichthyornis Ichthyovenator Ignavusaurus Iguanacolossus Iguanodon Iguanodon Iguanodon Ilokelesia Imperobator Incisivosaurus Indosaurus Indosuchus Ingentia Intiornis Invictarx Irisosaurus Irritator Isaberrysaura Isanosaurus Isasicursor Ischioceratops Isisaurus Issi Itapeuasaurus Itemirus Iuticosaurus Iyuku
Jainosaurus Jakapil Jaklapallisaurus Janenschia Jaxartosaurus Jeholornis Jeholornis Jeholornis Jeholosaurus Jeyawati Jianchangornis Jianchangosaurus Jiangjunosaurus Jiangshanosaurus Jiangxisaurus Jianianhualong Jibeinia Jinbeisaurus Jinfengopteryx Jingshanosaurus Jinguofortis Jintasaurus Jinyunpelta Jinzhousaurus Jiuquanornis Jiutaisaurus Jixiangornis Jobaria Judiceratops Judinornis Juratyrant Juravenator
Kaatedocus Kaijiangosaurus Kaijutitan Kakuru Kamuysaurus Kangnasaurus Kansaignathus Kaririavis Karongasaurus Katepensaurus Kayentavenator Kazaklambia Kelmayisaurus Kelumapusaura Kentrosaurus Kerberosaurus Khaan Khinganornis Kholumolumo Khulsanurus Kileskus Kinnareemimus Klamelisaurus Kol Kompsornis Kookne Koparion Koreaceratops Koreanosaurus Koshisaurus Kosmoceratops Kotasaurus Kritosaurus Kryptops Kulceratops Kulindadromeus Kunbarrasaurus Kundurosaurus Kuru Kurupi Kuszholia
Labocania Laevisuchus Laiyangosaurus Lajasvenator Lamarqueavis Lamarqueavis Lamarqueavis Lambeosaurus Lambeosaurus Lambeosaurus Lanzhousaurus Lapampasaurus Laplatasaurus Lapparentosaurus Laquintasaura Latenivenatrix Latirhinus Latirhinus Lavocatisaurus Leaellynasaura Ledumahadi Leinkupal Leonerasaurus Lepidus Leptoceratops Leptorhynchos Leshansaurus Lesothosaurus Lessemsaurus Levnesovia Lexovisaurus Leyesaurus Liaoceratops Liaoningosaurus Liaoningotitan Liaoningvenator Ligabueino Ligabuesaurus Liliensternus Limaysaurus Limenavis Limusaurus Lingwulong Lingyuanosaurus Linhenykus Linheraptor Linhevenator Lirainosaurus Liubangosaurus Llukalkan Lohuecotitan Longicrusavis Longipteryx Longirostravis Longusunguis Lophorhothon Lophostropheus Loricatosaurus Losillasaurus Lourinhasaurus Luanchuanraptor Lucianovenator Lufengosaurus Lufengosaurus Luoyanggia Lurdusaurus Lusotitan Lusovenator Lycorhinus Lythronax
Maaqwi Machairasaurus Machairoceratops Macrocollum Macrogryphosaurus Macrurosaurus Macrurosaurus Magnamanus Magnapaulia Magnosaurus Magyarosaurus Magyarosaurus Mahakala Mahuidacursor Maiasaura Maip Majungasaurus Malarguesaurus Malawisaurus Maleevus Mamenchisaurus Mamenchisaurus Mamenchisaurus Mamenchisaurus Mamenchisaurus Mamenchisaurus Manidens Mantellisaurus Mapusaurus Maraapunisaurus Marmarospondylus Marshosaurus Martharaptor Masiakasaurus Massospondylus Massospondylus Matheronodon Maxakalisaurus Mbiresaurus Medusaceratops Megalosaurus Megapnosaurus Megapnosaurus Megaraptor Mei Melanorosaurus Mendozasaurus Menefeeceratops Mengciusornis Menucocelsior Meraxes Mercuriceratops Meroktenos Metriacanthosaurus Microceratus Microceratus Micropachycephalosaurus Microraptor Microraptor Microraptor Microvenator Mierasaurus Minmi Minotaurasaurus Miragaia Mirarce Mirischia Mnyamawamtuka Moabosaurus Mochlodon Mochlodon Mongolostegus Monkonosaurus Monolophosaurus Mononykus Montanoceratops Morelladon Moros Morrosaurus Mosaiceratops Murusraptor Mussaurus Muttaburrasaurus Muyelensaurus Mymoorapelta Mystiornis
Naashoibitosaurus Nambalia Nankangia Nanningosaurus Nanosaurus Nanshiungosaurus Nanuqsaurus Nanyangosaurus Narambuenatitan Narindasaurus Nasutoceratops Natovenator Navajoceratops Nebulasaurus Nedcolbertia Nedoceratops Neimongosaurus Nemegtomaia Nemegtonykus Neogaeornis Neosodon Neovenator Neuquenornis Neuquenraptor Ngwevu Nhandumirim Niebla Nigersaurus Ningyuansaurus Ninjatitan Niobrarasaurus Nipponosaurus Noasaurus Nodocephalosaurus Nodosaurus Nomingia Nopcsaspondylus Normanniasaurus Notatesseraeraptor Nothronychus Notoceratops Notocolossus Notohypsilophodon Nqwebasaurus Nullotitan Nuthetes
Oceanotitan Ohmdenosaurus Ojoceratops Ojoraptorsaurus Oksoko Olorotitan Omeisaurus Omeisaurus Omeisaurus Omeisaurus Omeisaurus Omeisaurus Omeisaurus Omeisaurus Omnivoropteryx Ondogurvel Oohkotokia Oplosaurus Orkoraptor Ornatops Ornitholestes Ornithomimus Ornithomimus Ornithomimus Ornithopsis Orodromeus Orthomerus Oryctodromeus Osmakasaurus Ostafrikasaurus Ostromia Ouranosaurus Overoraptor Overosaurus Oviraptor Owenodon Oxalaia Ozraptor
Pachycephalosaurus Pachyrhinosaurus Pachyrhinosaurus Pachyrhinosaurus Padillasaurus Palaeopteryx Palintropus Paludititan Pampadromaeus Pamparaptor Panamericansaurus Pandoravenator Panguraptor Panoplosaurus Panphagia Pantydraco Papiliovenator Parabohaiornis Parahesperornis Parahesperornis Parahongshanornis Paralitherizinosaurus Paranthodon Parapengornis Pararhabdodon Parasaurolophus Parasaurolophus Parasaurolophus Paraxenisaurus Pareisactus Parksosaurus Paronychodon Paronychodon Parvicursor Pasquiaornis Pasquiaornis Patagonykus Patagonykus Patagopteryx Patagosaurus Patagotitan Pawpawsaurus Pectinodon Pedopenna Pegomastax Pelecanimimus Pellegrinisaurus Peloroplites Pelorosaurus Pendraig Penelopognathus Pengornis Pentaceratops Perijasaurus Petrobrasaurus Phaedrolosaurus Philovenator Phuwiangosaurus Phuwiangvenator Phyllodon Piatnitzkysaurus Pilmatueia Pinacosaurus Pinacosaurus Piscivoravis Pitekunsaurus Piveteausaurus Planicoxa Plateosaurus Plateosaurus Plateosaurus Platypelta Plesiohadros Pneumatoraptor Poekilopleuron Polacanthus Polarornis Polyodontosaurus Polyonax Potamornis Powellvenator Pradhania Prenocephale Prenoceratops Priconodon Proa Probactrosaurus Probrachylophosaurus Proceratosaurus Procompsognathus Proornis Propanoplosaurus Prosaurolophus Protarchaeopteryx Protoceratops Protoceratops Protognathosaurus Protohadros Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Psittacosaurus Pterospondylus Puertasaurus Pukyongosaurus Pulanesaura Punatitan Pycnonemosaurus Pyroraptor
Qantassaurus Qianzhousaurus Qiaowanlong Qijianglong Qinlingosaurus Qiupalong Qiupanykus Quetecsaurus Quilmesaurus
Rahiolisaurus Rahonavis Rajasaurus Rapator Rapaxavis Rapetosaurus Raptorex Ratchasimasaurus Rativates Rayososaurus Rebbachisaurus Regaliceratops Regnosaurus Rhabdodon Rhabdodon Rhadinosaurus Rhinorex Rhoetosaurus Rhomaleopakhus Riabininohadros Rinchenia Rinconsaurus Riojasaurus Riparovenator Rugocaudia Rugops Rukwatitan Ruyangosaurus
Sahaliyania Saichania Saltriovenator Sanjuansaurus Sanpasaurus Santanaraptor Sanxiasaurus Sapeornis Sarahsaurus Sarcosaurus Sarmientosaurus Saturnalia Saurolophus Saurolophus Sauroniops Sauropelta Saurophaganax Sauroplites Sauroposeidon Saurornithoides Saurornitholestes Saurornitholestes Savannasaurus Scansoriopteryx Scelidosaurus Schizooura Schleitheimia Scipionyx Sciurumimus Scolosaurus Scolosaurus Scutellosaurus Secernosaurus Sefapanosaurus Segisaurus Segnosaurus Seitaad Sektensaurus Serendipaceratops Serikornis Shamosaurus Shanag Shantungosaurus Shanweiniao Shanxia Shanyangosaurus Shaochilong Shengjingornis Shenqiornis Shenzhousaurus Shidaisaurus Shingopana Shishugounykus Shixinggia Shri Shuangbaisaurus Shuangmiaosaurus Shunosaurus Shuvuuia Siamodon Siamosaurus Siamotyrannus Siamraptor Siats Sibirotitan Sierraceratops Sigilmassasaurus Silvisaurus Similicaudipteryx Sinocalliopteryx Sinocephale Sinoceratops Sinornithoides Sinornithomimus Sinornithosaurus Sinornithosaurus Sinosauropteryx Sinosaurus Sinosaurus Sinotyrannus Sinovenator Sinraptor Sinraptor Sinusonasus Sirindhorna Skorpiovenator Smitanosaurus Songlingornis Sonidosaurus Sonorasaurus Soriatitan Soroavisaurus Spectrovenator Sphaerotholus Sphaerotholus Sphaerotholus Spiclypeus Spinophorosaurus Spinops Spinosaurus Spinostropheus Staurikosaurus Stegoceras Stegoceras Stegopelta Stegosaurus Stegosaurus Stegosaurus Stegouros Stellasaurus Stenonychosaurus Stenopelix Stokesosaurus Streptospondylus Struthiomimus Struthiosaurus Struthiosaurus Struthiosaurus Styracosaurus Styracosaurus Suchomimus Suchosaurus Suchosaurus Sulcavis Supersaurus Suskityrannus Suuwassea Suzhousaurus Syngonosaurus Szechuanosaurus
Tachiraptor Talarurus Talenkauen Talos Tamarro Tambatitanis Tangvayosaurus Tanius Tanius Tanycolagreus Taohelong Tapuiasaurus Tarbosaurus Tarchia Tarchia Tarchia Tastavinsaurus Tatankacephalus Tataouinea Tatisaurus Taurovenator Tawa Tazoudasaurus Tehuelchesaurus Telmatosaurus Tendaguria Tengrisaurus Tenontosaurus Tenontosaurus Teratophoneus Terminocavus Tethyshadros Texacephale Texasetes Thanatotheristes Thanos Thecocoelurus Thecodontosaurus Theiophytalia Therizinosaurus Thescelosaurus Tianyulong Tianyuornis Tianyuraptor Tianzhenosaurus Tienshanosaurus Timimus Timurlengia Tingmiatornis Titanoceratops Titanosaurus Titanosaurus Tlatolophus Tochisaurus Tonganosaurus Tongtianlong Tornieria Torosaurus Torosaurus Torvosaurus Torvosaurus Torvosaurus Tototlmimus Tralkasaurus Transylvanosaurus Tratayenia Traukutitan Triceratops Triceratops Trierarchuncus Trigonosaurus Trinisaura Triunfosaurus Troodon Tsaagan Tsagantegia Tsintaosaurus Tuebingosaurus Tugulusaurus Tuojiangosaurus Turanoceratops Turiasaurus Tylocephale Tyrannosaurus Tyrannotitan
Uberabatitan Ubirajara Udanoceratops Ultrasaurus Ulughbegsaurus Unaysaurus Unenlagia Unenlagia Unescoceratops Unquillosaurus Urbacodon Utahceratops Utahraptor Uteodon
Vahiny Valdoraptor Valdosaurus Vallibonavenatrix Variraptor Vayuraptor Vectaerovenator Vectiraptor Vegavis Velafrons Velocipes Velociraptor Velociraptor Velocisaurus Venenosaurus Vescornis Vespersaurus Veterupristisaurus Viavenator Vitakridrinda Volgatitan Volkheimeria Vorona Vouivria Vulcanodon
Wakinosaurus Walgettosuchus Wamweracaudia Wannanosaurus Weewarrasaurus Wellnhoferia Wendiceratops Wiehenvenator Wintonotitan Wuerhosaurus Wuerhosaurus Wulagasaurus Wulatelong Wulong
Xenoceratops Xenoposeidon Xenotarsosaurus Xianshanosaurus Xiaosaurus Xiaotingia Xingtianosaurus Xingxiulong Xinjiangovenator Xinjiangtitan Xiongguanlong Xixianykus Xixiasaurus Xiyunykus Xuanhanosaurus Xuanhuaceratops Xunmenglong Xuwulong
Yamaceratops Yamatosaurus Yandangornis Yangavis Yangchuanosaurus Yangchuanosaurus Yanornis Yanornis Yaverlandia Yehuecauhceratops Yi Yimenosaurus Yingshanosaurus Yinlong Yixianornis Yixianosaurus Yizhousaurus Yongjinglong Ypupiara Yuanchuavis Yuanmousaurus Yueosaurus Yulong Yunganglong Yunmenglong Yunnanosaurus Yunnanosaurus Yunnanosaurus Yunyangosaurus Yurgovuchia Yutyrannus Yuxisaurus
Zalmoxes Zalmoxes Zanabazar Zapalasaurus Zaraapelta Zby Zephyrosaurus Zhanghenglong Zhenyuanlong Zhongjianornis Zhongjianosaurus Zhongornis Zhongyuansaurus Zhouornis Zhuchengceratops Zhuchengtyrannus Ziapelta Zigongosaurus Zizhongosaurus Zuniceratops Zuolong Zuoyunlong Zupaysaurus Zuul
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saritapaleo · 2 months
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Patreon request for @/rome.and.stuff (Instagram) - Secernosaurus koerneri
Secernosaurus was a member of a small group of hadrosaurs native to South America: the Austrokritosaurs, and it was the first of this group to be formally named. Most hadrosaurs lived in Laurasia (what is now North America and Eurasia) which was seperated from South America in the Cretaceous. The existence of Secernosaurus and its relatives suggests a land bridge temporarily formed between North and South America at this time, allowing North American kritosaurines to migrate South.
So far, only one specimen of Secernosaurus has been found. This fossil was previously thought to belong to a subadult, but recent study shows it was likely mature, or at least almost mature. This makes it the smallest of the Austrokritosaurs, only 4–5 metres (13–16 ft) long. Still a large animal, but rather small by hadrosaur standards!
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Secernosaurus received its big screen debut in Prehistoric Planet’s second episode, however, the design of the animals were based off the better known Huallasaurus australis, as Huallasaurus was thought to be a species of Secernosaurus at the time.
Secernosaurus koerneri lived in the Late Cretaceous Lago Colhué Huapí Formation In Argentina. As depicted in Prehistoric Planet, this environment was semi-arid with large deposits of gypsum, and fluctuated between seasonally wet conditions and intense aridization. But Secernosaurus wasn’t the only dinosaur in this environment. It shared the formation with titanosaurs like Elaltitan lilloi, Argyrosaurus superbus, and Aeolosaurus rionegrinus. Fragmentary remains of dromaeosaurids and megaraptorids have been found here, as well as the ornithischians Notoceratops (which could have been either a ceratopsian or another hadrosaur) and Sektensaurus (a possible elasmarian). Turtles, pseudosuchians, and lungfish have also been found, which would have made use of the floodplains during the wet season and possibly aestivated during the dry.
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jarwoski · 3 months
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6yillustrator · 5 years
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Titanosaurus. . #titanosaurus #titano #dinosaur #dinosaurus #jurassicpark #jurassicworld #aeolosaurus #digitalart #digital #painting https://www.instagram.com/p/Bqu3JAehcin/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=egm5vemojm0b
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tyrannus55 · 7 years
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Bonapartesaurus, a new Gondwana saurolophine.
Bonapartesaurus, a new Gondwana saurolophine.
Finding new Gondwana hadrosaurs is always an event. I have had the great pleasure and honour to restore this robust new saurolophine for my friend Penélope Cruzado Caballero, that has done her PhD on hadrosaurs!. She has always been the Hadrosaur Ace to my eyes.
Bonapoartesaurus rionegrensis, published in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology,  possesses a strange mixture for characters that…
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new-dinosaurs · 3 years
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Arrudatitan Silva Junior et al., 2021 (new genus)
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(Back vertebra of Arrudatitan maximus, from Silva Junior et al., 2021)
Meaning of name: Arrudatitan = [former curator of the museum where the type specimen is held, who passed away in 2015] Antonio de Celso Arruda Campos’s titan
Species included: A. maximus (type species, previously in Aeolosaurus)
Age: Late Cretaceous (Campanian?)
Where found: Adamantina Formation, São Paulo, Brazil
Notes: Arrudatitan maximus was a titanosaurian sauropod. Based on a series of vertebrae and some fragmentary limb bones from one individual, it was originally described in 2011 as a member of another titanosaur genus, Aeolosaurus, which is otherwise known from two species from the Late Cretaceous of Argentina (A. rionegrinus and A. colhuehuapensis). However, more recent studies have found that “Aeolosaurus” maximus might not have been as closely related to the other two species of Aeolosaurus as previously thought. It also exhibited several vertebral features not known in any other titanosaur, and lacks notable features shared by the Argentinian Aeolosaurus species. In recognition of its anatomical distinctiveness and questionable relationship to Aeolosaurus proper, a new study has reassigned “Aeolosaurus” maximus to its own genus, Arrudatitan.
Reference: Silva Junior, J.C.G., A.G. Martinelli, F.V. Iori, T.S. Marinho, E.M. Hechenleitner, and M.C. Langer. 2021. Reassessment of Aeolosaurus maximus, a titanosaur dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Southeastern Brazil. Historical Biology advance online publication. doi: 10.1080/08912963.2021.1920016
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themanicnami · 7 years
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Dinosaur Correspondences: A
Here is the first part of my dinosaur correspondences. I was thinking, using dinosaurs in magick could be quite interesting. They were ancient creatures that walked our earth after all, and marks of their existence is everywhere. So I compiled this list from researching each including how they were discovered, what we know about them, what parts of them were discovered and what their names mean. This is part one of the post, all later lists will be linked to this one. All of these came straight from my research and my grimiore.
Aardonyx (”Earth Claw”): Earth Magick, growth, change, adaptation, overcoming difficulties and problems
Abelisaurus (”Abel’s Lizard”): Air Magick, breath, Wind Magick, uniqueness, individuality, focus, studying and schoolwork, courage, emotional strength
Abrictosaurus (”Waking Lizard”): Dream and Sleep Magick, root of things, new beginnings, a fresh start
Abrosaurus (”Delicate Lizard”): emotional energy, gentleness, memory, concentration, decision making
Abydosaurus (”Abydos Lizard”): youth, children and child related matters, parenthood
Acanthopholis (”Spiny Scales”): protection, defensive magick, warding, protects from harm
Achelousaurus (”Achelous Lizard”): rivers, Water Magick, strength, potency, male energies
Achillobator (”Achilles Warrior”): beauty, valor, victory, love; can be used for curses to bring weakness to others; binding, Curses to ruin relationships
Acristavus (”Non-crested Ancestor): bonds, friendship, family, retrocognition, past life work, ancestors
Acrocanthosaurus (”High-Spined Lizard”): strength, ferocity, overcoming challenges, beating opponents and rivals, courage, standing one’s ground, intimidation
Acrotholus (”High Dome”): Earth Magick, grounding, focus, protection, protection from psychic attacks
Adamantisaurus (”Adamantina Lizard”): home, family, love, balance, help, social justice, Earth Magick, grounding, discovery, Plant Magick (especially trees), new views and perspectives, defensive magick, protection, protection from negativity and evil, warding
Aegyptosaurus (”Egyptian Lizard”): loss, ending something, ending bad habits, forgotten, death; curses in general
Aeolosaurus (”Aeolus Lizard”): protection, Air Magick, wind calling, weather magick, adaption, travel
Aerosteon (”Air Bone”): Air Magick, creativity, divination, fertility, light-heartedness, wishes, whimsy, joy
Afrovenator (”African Hunter”): competition, strength, sportsmanship, focus, awaken talents, achieving results, insight, perception
Agathaumas (”Great Forest Dweller”, No longer a valid species): Plant Magick, nature, protection, purification, survival, renewal, inner strength, myth, inspiration, fantasy, wishes
Agilisaurus (”Agile Lizard”): Decision making, quick thinking, studying, knowledge, visualization, setting things in motion
Agujaceratops (”Aguja Horned Face”): protection, protection from negativity, personal strengths
Agustinia (named after paleontologist Augistin Martinelli): magick, dignity, calmness, serenity, wisdom, desire, learning, honesty, organization, justice, money saving
Ajkaceratops (”Ajka horned face”): creativity, patience, indepth thinking, versatility, social energies and aspects
Alamasaurus (”Alamo Lizard”): society, community, family, companionship
Alaskacephale (”Alaskan head”): aggression, masculinity, strength, competition, force, power, honor, confidence, pride
Albalophosaurus (”white-crested lizard”): mystery, mysticism, invisibility, stealth, rarity, disappearing
Albertaceratops (”Alberta horned face”): nobility, protection, guarding those you love, protection of the home
Albertadromeus (”Alberta Runner”): agility, travel, change, speed, adaptation, light-footedness, survival, awareness to danger
Albertonykus (”Alberta Claw”): nobility, dignity, lightness, scavenging, finding lost objects
Albertosaurus (”Alberta Lizard”): survival, toughness, physical and spiritual strength, breaking down barriers, ferocity, predatory instinct, removing spiritual blockages, courage, force, intimidation
Alectrosaurus (”unmarried lizard”): infidelity, lust, sex, sexual energies, self-love, independence, isolation
Aletopelta (”wandering shield”): travel, protection during travel, blessing a new home
Alioramus (”different branch”): secrets, stopping gossip, mysticism
Allosaurus (”different lizard”): strength, instinct, triamph, confidence, will-power, problem solving, quick clear thinking, variety, improving physical talents
Altirhinus (”high nose”): Water Magick, improving the senses, psychic energy, divination, serenity, inner-peace, relieves anxiety, friendliness, adaptability, happiness
Alvarezsaurus (”Alvarex’s Lizard”): truth, honesty, seeking answers, curiosity, guardianship, agility, history, ancient energies, stopping lies
Alwalkeria (Paleontologist Alick Walker): creation, birth, defense, general protection
Alxasaurus (”Alxa Desert Lizard”): bounty, feasts, festivity, celebration, prosperity, luck
Amargaurus (”La Amarga Lizard”): intimidation, protection, security; curses souring relationships
Amazonsaurus (”Amazon Lizard”): Rain making, Weather Magick
Ammosaurus (”Sandy Lizard”): Earth Magick, grounding, meditation, rest, focus
Amphelosaurus (”vineyard Lizard”): Plant Magick, gardens, tree magick
Amphicoelias (”double hollow”): growth, rebirth, recovery, getting rid of the old, releasing negative energy, ending bad habits
Amurosaurus (”Amur River Lizard”): community, family, rivers, patience, serenity, tranquility
Anabisetia (”Ana Biset” archaeologist): speed, agility, avoiding danger, intuition, good study habits, perception, observation
Anatosaurus (”Duck Lizard”): water magick, curiosity, friendship, freedom, flexibility, joyfulness, relieving oneself of grudges, good for cleansing a home and to welcome in happiness
Anatotitan (”Giant Duck”): water magick, curiosity, wonder, fantasy, joyfulness, brings good luck, dreams, wishes, whimsical wants and desires
Anchiceratops (”near the horned face”): protection, keeping away danger
Anchiornis (”almost bird”): flight, air magick, adaptation, change, the bridge between the past and the future, divination
Anchisaurus (”near lizard”): disguise, glamour, fooling others, illusions, mysticism, mystery
Andesaurus (”Andes Lizard”): protection, observation, balance, peace
Angaturama (”Noble”): nobility, honor, stature and status, fortune, predatory instinct, victory, ambition, drive
Angolatitan (”Angola Giant”): strength, good health, confidence, self-love, encouragement, power
Angulomastacator (”Bent Chewer”): Water Magick, change, bringing on positive change, calming, relieves stress and anxiety
Animantrax (”Living Fortress”): protection, warding, all defensive magick, energy work, channeling, invigorating, strengthening spiritual energy
Ankylosaurus (”stiffened lizard”): protection, cleansing, purification, warding, good health
Anodontosaurus (”toothless lizard”): protection, business success, stopping lies, breaking bad habits
Anserimimus (”Goose Mimic”): rarity, uniqueness, marriage, love, passion, desire, dreams, fantasy, imagination; disguise, glamour
Antarctopelta (”Antartic Shield”): Winter and Ice Magick, protection, barriers, warding off evil, cleansing, purification, secrets and protecting them; honesty with oneself, cooling down one’s temper
Antarctosaurus (”Southern Lizard”): mystery, the unknown
Antetonitrus (”Before the Thunder”): Weather and Storm Magick, protection from lightning, rain calling, coyness, patience, the past, past life work, retrocognition
Anzu (named after a Mesopotamian demon): demonology, cursing, summoning storms, anger, fear
Auron (Chinese deity of Water and Weather): Weather Magick, Water Magick, youth, nostalgia, memory, improving memory
Apatosaurus (”deceptive lizard” formally the Brontosaurus): lies, deceit, masks and disguise, glamour; correcting past mistakes, moving on, letting go of the past, cutting ties; inner strength, confidence, self-empowerment, parenthood
Appalachiosaurus (”Appalachia Lizard”): swamp related magick, myths, legends, fantasy; overcoming reoccurring nightmares, isolation
Aquilops (”Eagle Face”): wisdom, longevity, vision, knowledge of natural things, experiencing new things
Aragosaurus (”Aragon Lizard”): wisdom, ancient knowledge, spiritual strength and power
Aralosaurus (”Aral Sea Lizard”): Ocean Magick, individuality, loneliness
Archaeoceratops (”Ancient Horned Face”): adaption, ancestry, past that effects the present
Archaeopteryx (”First Bird” or “Original Bird”): Air Magick, beginnings, start of something new, banishing negativity, binding, transition; things coming to an end, curse breaking
Archaeornithomimus (”Ancient Bird Mimic”): speed, agility, freedom
Arcovenator (”Arc Hunter”): instincts, ferocity, strength, confidence, bravery, overcoming rivals
Arcusaurus (”Rainbow Lizard”): ending rain and storms
Argentinosaurus (”Argentinian Lizard”): power, stature, strength, overcoming challenges, overcoming struggles, leadership, confidence, perspective, opening the mind to suggestions, bringing change, surviving disaster
Argyrosaurus (”Silver Lizard”): femininity, moon/lunar energy and magick, purification, scrying, divination, psychic energies; protection, general dream work
Aristosuchus (”Noble Crocodile”): Inner Power, Survival, fierceness
Arrhinoceratops (”No-nose horned face”): masculinity, competition, physical strength, fitness
Astrodon (”Star tooth”): cosmic magick and witchcraft, stars, astral projection; history, past life work, guidance
Asylosaurus (”unharmed lizard”): protection, preservation, survival, good health, luck
Atlasaurus (”atlas lizard”): strength; punishment
Atlascopcosaurus (”Atlas Copco Lizard”): Earth Magick, discovery, family, marriage, companionship
Atrociraptor (”Cruel Thief”): offensive magick, curses of all kinds
Aublysodon (”Backward-flowing teeth”): mystery, mysticism, individuality, mental and emotional strength
Aucasaurus (”Auca Lizard”): seriousness, power, improving one’s talents; revenge and vengeance
Auroraceratops (”Dawn Horned Face”): protection from evil intentions
Australovenator (”Australian Hunter”): the hunt, survival; ferocity, confidence, planning, natural knowledge, bravery, facing one’s fears, chasing away nightmares
Austroraptor (”Southern Thief”): speed, intelligence, teamwork; cunning, problem solving, improving schoolwork
Australodocus (”Southern Beam”): community, social situations and energies
Austrosaurus (”southern lizard”): travel, discovery, Water Magick
Avaceratops (”Ava’s horned Face”): life, good health, emotional health, healing; growth, learning 
Aviatyrannis (”Grandmother Tyrant): the beginning, power, strength, intimidation
Avimimus (”Bird Mimic”): Air Magick, Flight, travel, agility, protection during travel
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drewchial · 4 years
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Dinosaurs Speculate if the Asteroid is a Hoax
Dinosaurs Speculate if the Asteroid is a Hoax #AmWriting #NewsParody #Satire
An asteroid is hurtling toward earth at 40,000 mph. It’s 6 miles wide and 50 miles in diameter. At that size we could be facing a fifth extinction event. Modest projections compare it to the ice age that wiped out the trilobites. This is according to the Collision Avoidance Initiative, a team of Aeolosaurus astrophysicists, whose long necks let them see the sky more clearly than other species.
No…
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juanjomenta · 6 years
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Old Astronaut y El?! Aeolosaurus? Apatosaurus? Diamantinasaurus? Aepisaurus? Alamosaurus? Amphicoelias? Andesaurus? Antarctosaurus? Aristosaurus? Argentinosaurus? Austrosaurus? Bellusaurus? Camarasaurus? Cetiosauriscus? Cual sera..para mi que es un Brontosaurus! Tu que Opinas... #232323 http://ift.tt/2zqo1KB
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a-dinosaur-a-day · 1 year
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Stegouros vs Patagopelta
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Stegouros elengassen
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Artwork by Luis Enrique Pérez López, written by @zygodactylus
Name Meaning: Armored Creature with a Roofed Tail
Time: 74.9 to 71.7 million years ago (Campanian to Maastrichtian stages of the Late Cretaceous) 
Location: Dorotea Formation, Patagonia, Chile 
South America is just where the nonavian dinosaur party is happening these days! Stegouros is another recently described species from this continent, and another weird one - it was an Ankylosaur, but not a Nodosaur or an Ankylosaurid, and more to the point, instead of a tail club it had a series of vertebrae enclosed in osteoderms, in a shape that looked a lot like a macuahuitl - the tail was also very short, shorter than any other Thyreophoran, with flattened vertebrae coming together to form the strange and distinctive shape (similar short vertebrae are known from its relative, Antarctopelta). At around 2 meters long, it was very small for an Ankylosaur, though it had a head that was quite large for its body. It also had inward curving teeth, making them look vaguely hourglass-shaped, though they were also asymmetrical. It had many typical ankylosaur traits, but also some stegosaurian ones such as hollow sides to their vertebrae. Overall, it was very similar in proportions and appearance to Antarctopelta, indicating Antarctopelta may have looked more like Stegouros than previously thought. It had limb bones similar to cursorial Ankylosaurs, indicating Stegouros itself was a fast and efficient mover; and it even had claws shaped like hooves which may have enabled even more efficient running and locomotion. So, yeah. A short big headed ankylosaur built for running with a freaking ax on its tail. That’s normal! Living in the Dorotea Formation, Stegouros probably lived near the coast, alongside different sorts of mammals, fish, bivalves, amphibians, plesiosaurs, turtles, and unnamed dinosaurs such as opposite birds, megaraptors, Unenlagiines, and possible titanosaurs. 
Patagopelta cristata
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Artwork by Gabriel Diaz Yantén, written by @zygodactylus
Name Meaning: Crested Patagonian Shield 
Time: 73 to 69 million years ago (Campanian to Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous)
Location: Allen Formation, Patagonia, Argentina 
Patagopelta is another ankylosaur on our roster, a small nodosaur known from the same environment as Kelumapusaura. One of the smallest known ankylosaurs, it was only about 2 meters long, resembling the dwarf nodosaur Struthiosaurus in overall size. It had crested osteoderms along its neck, making it distinctive in armor from its relatives as well. Along with other North American taxa, such as the hadrosaurs, Patagopelta was part of a first experiment in American biotic interchange, as taxa from both continents bled into the other at the very end of the Cretaceous. In the Allen Formation, Patagopelta lived in a coastal environment of fluvial plains, ephemeral lakes, tidal flats, and estuaries with extreme semiarid seasonality. Evaporites would accumulate in the arid seasons, only to be washed away as the wet season returned. Many dinosaurs are known from this formation: Aeolosaurus, Austroraptor, Bonapartesaurus, Bonapartenykus, Bonatitan, Kelumapusaura, Lamarqueavis, Lapampasaurus, Limenavis, Menucocelsior, Niebla, Panamericansaurus, Pellegrinisaurus, Quilmesaurus, Rocasaurus, and Willinakaqe. In addition, Patagopelta shared its home with pterosaurs such as Aerotitan, tuatarans, plesiosaurs, frogs, and a variety of mammals.
DMM Round One Masterpost
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a-dinosaur-a-day · 1 year
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Kelumapusaura vs Gobihadros
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Artwork by Leonardo HerSan, written by @zygodactylus
Name Meaning: Reptile Shaman of the Red Earth 
Time: 73 to 69 million years ago (Campanian to Maastrichtian stages of the Late Cretaceous)
Location: Allen Formation, Patagonia, Argentina 
Kelumapusaura is another addition to the growing number of South American hadrosaurs, a radiation of this group that was previously considered unlikely but appears to have happened towards the very end of the Cretaceous period - thus showing that hadrosaurs reached almost every continent, except perhaps Australia! It was an average sized hadrosaur, reaching about 9 meters long, and as a member of the Kritosaurs it probably had enlarged nasal passages for sound production and communication. It would have lived in social groups, like other hadrosaurs. In the Allen Formation, Kelumapusaura lived in a coastal environment of fluvial plains, ephemeral lakes, tidal flats, and estuaries with extreme semiarid seasonality. Evaporites would accumulate in the arid seasons, only to be washed away as the wet season returned. Many dinosaurs are known from this formation: Aeolosaurus, Austroraptor, Bonapartesaurus, Bonapartenykus, Bonatitan, Lamarqueavis, Lapampasaurus, Limenavis, Menucocelsior, Niebla, Panamericansaurus, Patagopelta, Pellegrinisaurus, Quilmesaurus, Rocasaurus, and Willinakaqe. In addition, Kelumapusaura shared its home with pterosaurs such as Aerotitan, tuatarans, plesiosaurs, frogs, and a variety of mammals. 
Gobihadros mongoliensis
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Artwork by KookaburraSurvivor, written by @zygodactylus
Name Meaning: Hadrosaur from the Gobi of Mongolia 
Time: 90 to 86 million years ago (Turonian to Coniacian stages of the Late Cretaceous)
Location: Upper Beds, Bayan Shireh Formation, Bayshin Tsav, Baynshire, Char Teeg, Khongil Tsav, Khoorai Tsav, Mongolia  Gobihadros is an early almost-hadrosaur from the Bayan Shireh Formation, one of the rare environments preserving the evolution of dinosaurs during the start of the Late Cretaceous epoch - essentially, when the charismatic dinosaurs of the Latest Cretaceous, such as hadrosaurs, first evolved. Multiple specimens are known from throughout the formation, making Gobihadros the best known early hadrosauroid from Asia. Adults reached sizes of about 7.5 meters long, and it had as many as three teeth per position within the lower jaw (this is high even for early hadrosaurs, more similar to those of later taxa, indicating convergent/parallel evolution). It also still retained the conical thumb claw of earlier ornithopods like Iguanodon. An older individual of the species showed signs of calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease, a condition of age causing restriction in the joints and pain during movement. Gobihadros lived in a semi-arid plain environment littered with lakes and rivers, with meandering bodies of water draining into the sea on the coast of China. Flowering plants were present in this environment, as well as a wide variety of animal life - sharks, Azhdarchids, turtles, and other dinosaurs like Alectrosaurus (probably), a troodontid, Erlikosaurus, Caenagnathoids, Garudimimus, Graciliceratops, a possible Carcharodontosaur (which would be a late surviving species), Talarurus, and potentially many more species waiting to be formally named.
DMM Round One Masterpost
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a-dinosaur-a-day · 1 year
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a-dinosaur-a-day · 5 years
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IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 
In an attempt to encourage audience participation, this year’s pride dinosaur prompts are as simple as possible! 
Each week has a theme! And each theme is broad! Draw any dinosaur in each group you wish, in any pride color scheme/flag you want! 
Are you confused? Check out @queer-dinosaurs for some examples of what we mean! We highly encourage drawing dinosaurs and coloring them in different pride color schemes, but drawing dinosaurs in speculative queer behavior is great, as are photos of living dinosaurs that have pride-y color themes! 
We here at ADAD will reblog all the ones we see! Do you want some ideas? Here are some from me! 
On June 1st, why not try: Asilisaurus, Eoraptor, or Pampadromaeus? 
Week 1, why not try Thescelosaurus, Trinisaura, Rhabdodon, Dryosaurus, Eolambia, Lambeosaurus, Gryposaurus, Tylocephale, Leptoceratops, Wendiceratops, Pentaceratops, Chunkingosaurus, Sauropelta, or Zuul? 
Week 2, why not try Lessemsaurus, Shunosaurus, Omeisaurus, Neosodon, Limaysaurus, Bajadasaurus, Barosaurus, Lourinhasaurus, Sonorasaurus, Euhelopus, Antarctosaurus, Aeolosaurus, Bonitasaura, or Rukwatitan? 
Week 3, why not try Daemonosaurus, Rajasaurus, Afrovenator, Mapusaurus, Australovenator, Proceratosaurus, Tototlmimus, Patagonykus, Incisivosaurus, Austroraptor, Xixiasaurus, Caihong, Fortungavis, or Brodavis? 
Week 4, why not try Lithornis, Gigantornis, Vegavis, Sylviornis, Aptornis, Megapaloelodus, Anthropornis, Argentavis, Ornimegalonyx, Messelirrisor, Sylphornis, Brontornis, Halcyornis, or Zygodactylus? 
June 30th, do your FAVORITE DINOSAUR!
FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS! FOLLOW THEM! And tag your art with “#LGBTQ Dinosaurs” So I can find your post! Or @ a-dinosaur-a-day! Or send me an ask to let me know! 
Thank you all for participating, and happy pride!
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a-dinosaur-a-day · 8 years
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Aeolosaurus rionegrinus, A. colhuehuapensis, A. maximus
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Source: http://es.prehistorico.wikia.com/wiki/Usuario_Blog:Blog_de_Jason/Aeolosaurus 
Name: Aeolosaurus rigonegrinus, A. colhuehuapensis, A. maximus
Name Meaning: Aeolus’ Reptile
First Described: 1987
Described By: Powell 
Classification: Dinosauria, Saurischia, Eusaurischia, Sauropodomorpha, Plateosauria, Massopoda, Sauropodiformes, Anchisauria, Sauropoda, Gravisauria, Eusauropoda, Neosauropoda, Macronaria, Titanosauriformes, Somphospondyli, Titanosauria, Lithostrotia, Aeolosaurini
Aeolosaurus was a titanosaur known from the Angostura Colorada, Allen, Bajo Barreal, and Los Almanitos Formations in Argentina and the Adamantina and Marilla FOrmations of Brazil, living in the Campanian age of the Late Cretaceous, about 83 to 74 million years ago. It has multiple species, which is always strange for a non-avian dinosaur. It is known from the partial remains of several individuals and was fairly closely related to Gondwanatitan. A. rigonegrinus was about 14 meters long and was heavily built, but A. maximus was more slender, an d was the largest species, so was potentially longer than 14 meters in length. Aeolosaurus had osteoderms, like many late sauropods, and is also known from many fragmentary remains not assigned to a species. It lived alongside hadrosaurus, other titanosaurs like Rocasaurus, ankylosaurs, and abelisaurs like Abelisaurus and Carnotaurus. 
Sources: 
http://www.prehistoric-wildlife.com/species/a/aeolosaurus.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeolosaurus
Shout out goes to @myverouniverse!
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