Published: March 11, 2019 13:42:48 | Updated: March 17, 2019 16:07:06
Artist's impression of a Galleonosaurus dorisae herd on a riverbank in the Australian-Antarctic rift valley during the Early Cretaceous, 125 million years ago - Photo Credit: James Kuether
Scientists have identified a new dinosaur in south-eastern Australia.
It’s thought that the Galleonosaurus dorisae was alive 125 million years ago and would have been roughly the same height as a wallaby.
It was given its name because its jaw resembles an upturned galleon ship, the BBC reported.
Based on its teeth, Galleonsaurus would have been an herbivore and belonged to the ornithopod family.
267-year-old music store closing due to financial difficulties
Unlimited food at reasonable price in buffets: Where's the restaurant's profit?
Japanese bid farewell to giant panda returning to China
Go seasonless with just black and white in your wardrobe
Floating tents for campaign between two mountains in Dubai under construction
The Atlantis of the Sands: A mystery yet to be resolved
Rengmitc: A dying language with only 6 native speakers
How to get a minimal glam look for any event?
© 2024 - All Rights with The Financial Express
