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@007kalki007:

🔰🔥🔰⚔️கல்கி⚔️ 🔰🔥🔰
🔰🔥🔰⚔️கல்கி⚔️ 🔰🔥🔰
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Saturday 15 June 2024 12:06:00 GMT
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kedipan si cantik bikin lumer @Eqy🐼 @Wijaya @xdyy_ #burokmjm #trending #viral #burokcirebon #fyp
kedipan si cantik bikin lumer @Eqy🐼 @Wijaya @xdyy_ #burokmjm #trending #viral #burokcirebon #fyp
মন যা চায় জামাই এর সাথে তাই করব 🥰😁😁😁
মন যা চায় জামাই এর সাথে তাই করব 🥰😁😁😁
#ملفي_المورقي #explore #اكسبلوررررر #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلور #محاورات #محاورة #الابل
#ملفي_المورقي #explore #اكسبلوررررر #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلور #محاورات #محاورة #الابل
#Albertosaurus, “Alberta Lizard”, is a Late #Cretaceous #theropod that roamed #Canada around 70 mya. Fun Fact: it was named at the end the paper that also named it’s more famous cousin! Yep, Osborn in 1905 named #Tyrannosaurus rex and tacked on Albertosaurus. I love how its species name, sarcophagus, “flesh eater,” which is appropo considering its build, which is over 30’ long and nearly 3 tons! It is in many ways a svelter version of #Trex. Albertosaurus has its own “Cleveland-Lloyd” locale, called Dry Island. Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry, located at the #Jurassic Monument in Utah, is a legendary locality that was a predator trap of some sort, preserving around 50 individual Allosaurus yet precious few herbivores. Dry Island was excavated in the late 1800s, and was realized by Barnum Brown and crew that it was some kind of mass death assemblage. They collected toe bones to identify the minimum number of individuals (MNI) present, which exceeded 7. A large number for a big predator. The quarry was relocated and reopened not that long ago and upwards of 12 Albertosaurus were found, the smallest being 6’, the longest 33’+! This is incredible!!! The lead researcher suggested this site represents tyrannosaurid group/family living and hunting together because of the different-sized animals present. However, a volcanic event, toxic water, flash flood, and other natural causes would also account for the death of so many different-sized animals at the same time. They might have been hanging out at the last available watering hole (we belive we see this might have been the case at a few Jurassic Morrison Formation locales) and died from disease, starvation, or poisoning. There is only so much foul water even a #dinosaur can drink :-). So, family living or something else? That is one of the facets of paleo I love, so many possibilities. And, as #scientists, we ponder clever ways to test such assertions. Always room for more in paleo!!! #FossilCrates
#Albertosaurus, “Alberta Lizard”, is a Late #Cretaceous #theropod that roamed #Canada around 70 mya. Fun Fact: it was named at the end the paper that also named it’s more famous cousin! Yep, Osborn in 1905 named #Tyrannosaurus rex and tacked on Albertosaurus. I love how its species name, sarcophagus, “flesh eater,” which is appropo considering its build, which is over 30’ long and nearly 3 tons! It is in many ways a svelter version of #Trex. Albertosaurus has its own “Cleveland-Lloyd” locale, called Dry Island. Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry, located at the #Jurassic Monument in Utah, is a legendary locality that was a predator trap of some sort, preserving around 50 individual Allosaurus yet precious few herbivores. Dry Island was excavated in the late 1800s, and was realized by Barnum Brown and crew that it was some kind of mass death assemblage. They collected toe bones to identify the minimum number of individuals (MNI) present, which exceeded 7. A large number for a big predator. The quarry was relocated and reopened not that long ago and upwards of 12 Albertosaurus were found, the smallest being 6’, the longest 33’+! This is incredible!!! The lead researcher suggested this site represents tyrannosaurid group/family living and hunting together because of the different-sized animals present. However, a volcanic event, toxic water, flash flood, and other natural causes would also account for the death of so many different-sized animals at the same time. They might have been hanging out at the last available watering hole (we belive we see this might have been the case at a few Jurassic Morrison Formation locales) and died from disease, starvation, or poisoning. There is only so much foul water even a #dinosaur can drink :-). So, family living or something else? That is one of the facets of paleo I love, so many possibilities. And, as #scientists, we ponder clever ways to test such assertions. Always room for more in paleo!!! #FossilCrates

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