Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Skeletal restoration and various bones of Shringasaurus.. Shringasaurus was a large-bodied quadruped, with an estimated body length of 3–4 metres (9.8–13.1 ft). It closely resembles the related Azendohsaurus, with its small, boxy head on a long neck and a large, barrel-shaped body with deep shoulders and ribs, sprawled to semi-sprawled limbs and a short tail.
Following list contains size (weight and length) measurements for wild adult males of each species: Rank Common name Scientific name Image Weight range kg (pounds)
Azendohsauridae is a family of allokotosaurian archosauromorphs that lived during the Middle to Late Triassic period, around 242-216 million years ago. The family was originally named solely for the eponymous Azendohsaurus, marking out its distinctiveness from other allokotosaurs, [1] but as of 2022 the family now includes four other genera: the basal genus Pamelaria, the large horned ...
The largest of the monitor lizards (and the largest extant lizard in genera) is the Komodo dragon (Varanus komodoensis), endemic to the island of its name, at a maximum size of 3.13 m (10.3 ft) long and 166 kg (366 lb), although this is currently the only record that places the mass above 100 kg (220 lb). [1]
The relative sizes at commons:File:Cooksonia pertoni.png are about right according to the papers I've read but the axes should probably start thicker and get thinner, like yours. Peter coxhead ( talk ) 23:17, 20 March 2017 (UTC) [ reply ]
Allokotosauria is a clade of early archosauromorph reptiles from the Middle to Late Triassic known from Asia, Africa, North America and Europe.Allokotosauria was first described and named when a new monophyletic grouping of specialized herbivorous archosauromorphs was recovered by Sterling J. Nesbitt, John J. Flynn, Adam C. Pritchard, J. Michael Parrish, Lovasoa Ranivoharimanana and André R ...
Size chart of the recently described Balaenognathus and a size chart and skull reconstruction of Forfexopterus (pinging Lythronaxargestes who recently expanded the page). If preferred, I can upload the two skulls as separate images, depending on what works best for the article. -SlvrHwk 01:49, 5 February 2023 (UTC)
A study on the evolution of tortoise body size over the past 23 million years is published by Joos et al. (2022), who report evidence of limited variation of tortoise body size until the reduction of both mean body size and maximum body size in mainland tortoises in the Early Pleistocene and in island tortoises in the Late Pleistocene and Holocene.