![]() 'Godfather' of AI says he feels 'lost' over his life's work - as he joins forces with experts to issue an. ![]() Baby boys are more 'talkative' than girls during their first year of life, study finds.Tech-savvy social media users discover way to get around Netflix's password sharing crackdown.Do YOU know the answers? From 'what is an NFT?' to 'how do I pronounce Worcestershire sauce?' - the 20 most.The Titanic gives up its forgotten treasures: Lost gold necklace made from the tooth of a megalodon shark is.Tiny crocodile that roamed Earth 126 million years ago The Hatzegopteryx fossil has shed new light on this magnificent species which some believe was the biggest flying creature of the period. With a 20-foot wingspan and weighing a colossal 650lbs, the giant pterosaur cast an imposing figure swooping through the skies of the Jurassic Age.Īnd 125million years later, the beast's massive size continues to marvel scientists who have discovered the remains of one of the beasts wedged deep into the cliffs of the Isle of Wight. The jaw of the specimen - which has been dubbed 'Wightia declivirostris' - lacked teeth and is related to a group of pterosaurs known as the 'tapejarids'.ġ25million-year-old superpterosaur with 20ft wingspan The petrified remains of the flying reptile's jawbone was spotted by a dog walker in Sandown Bay, on the island's south-east coast. The fossil of a pterosaur that is commonly found in China and Brazil was found on the Isle of Wight. The footprint was discovered by the Wight Coast Fossils group at Sandown Bay, on the island's southeastern coast, on February 12, 2020. The print is thought to have been left by a Neovenator - a carnivore that could reach 25 feet (7.6 m) in length and weigh up to 4,400 pounds (2,000 kg). 'Because of this, its size, it is an amazing example to show sexual dimorphism within ammonites.Ī dinosaur footprint, pictured, uncovered on a beach on the Isle of Wight by Storm Ciara belongs to a 130-million-year-old therapod, fossil hunters claimĪ dinosaur footprint uncovered on a beach on the Isle of Wight by Storm Ciara belongs to a 130-million-year-old therapod, fossil hunters claim. 'Females are larger as a result of the role they play in the reproductive process. Mr Wonfor added that an ammonite of this size is likely to be a female known as a macroconch. 'In life, this giant Tropaeum cruised through the turbulent coastal waters of the Lower Greensand seas catching and ensnaring passing plankton and small prey with its tentacles.' They say: 'At 55cm in diameter and weighing 96kg it is a monstrous heteromorph, and an awesome example of just how massive some of these heteromorph ammonites could grow to. The pair, founders of the organisation of Wight Coast Fossils, describe the ammonite as 'truly titanic' and a 'behemoth'. The 210lb (96kg) fossil is thought to be around 115 million years old, living during the Cretaceous period. Ammonites are extinct sea creatures and part of the mollusc family, like sea snails, with Mr Wonfor and Mr Vickers calling their specimen an 'amazing example'.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |