Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Wolverine's skeleton and claws [9] Sabretooth's skeleton and claws were laced with adamantium in a 1998 storyline. [10] Most of Bullseye's skeleton. [11] Lady Deathstrike's skeleton and talons [12] Cyber's skin, except for his face, and claws; X-23's claws [13] The Russian's body, following his resurrection by General Kreigkopf [14]
116 bones out of ~256 in the entire skeleton (including the skull) = 45.3% complete; 115 bones out of ~196 in the skeleton (excluding the skull) = 58.7% complete; 100 types of bones out of ~142 types in the skeleton (excluding the skull) = 70.4% complete
Adamantium Cyborgs - Near-fully mechanical mutant hunter killers refitted by Weapon X with the titular metal as an endoskeleton using sentinel based nanotech. Coming in numerous alphabetical categorical batches, these bionic weapons can shed their skin revealing a murderous automaton with the abilities of various X-Men heroes and villains ...
Anatomical evidence suggests they were much stronger than modern humans (possibly stronger than the chimpanzee, given that they're the human's closest living relative) [1] while they were 12-14cm shorter on average than post World War II Europeans, but as tall or slightly taller than Europeans of 20 KYA: [2] based on 45 long bones from at most ...
HOWEVER, the Wikipedia article on Adamant says that both "Adamantite and adamantium (a metallic name derived from the Neo-Latin ending -ium) are also common variants [of adamant]." Adamant refers to any especially hard substance. If this is true then the word adamantium has a much more extensive history than Wolverine's claws before the 1960's.
With an estimated wingspan of fifty centimetres (20 inches) and a nine centimetre long body (skull included), its weight was limited: in 2008 Mark Paul Witton estimated a mass of 40 g (1.4 oz) for a specimen with a 35 cm (14 in) wingspan. [4] The holotype was redescribed by Peter Wellnhofer in 1975.
The latest dinosaur being mounted at the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles is not only a member of a new species — it's also the only one found on the planet whose bones are green, according ...
The foot may have become clenched and disarticulated as it decomposed, which made the tendons flex, and was later stepped on by heavy dinosaurs. The area may have been a single bone bed (based on the possible number of poached specimens) representing a Gallimimus mass mortality, perhaps due to a drought or famine.