Protoceratops andrewsi, skull PostersProtoceratops andrewsi from Mongolia Juvenile skull, 11" long, 6. 5" wide, 5" high. Formation: Djadochta Late Cretaceous, 83 MYA Shipping Included
suggesting the animal was a fierce hunter
Erik Stensiö described a metre-long specimen as a new species
3 m) long and 13
and detached human bones
where it is one of the most abundant mammals
and parts of the legs
Borealosuchus wilsoni belongs to an extinct genus of crocodilians that lived in North America from the Late Cretaceous to the Eocene
it was argued that Anatosaurus annectens was really too similar to an Edmontosaurus (discovered and named in 1917)
and possibly plants
fairly long legs and a very wide wingspan
Most were small
Because of their nearly perfect condition it is assumed that their death was not caused by force