in Brazil have been found the fossil remains of the largest of toothless pterosaurs known so far, baptized as Lacusovagus magnificens (tramp of the lakes). Paleontologist English Mark Witton has identified this new species, analysis of fossil remains of a skull. This is the only specimen of this group, found outside of China. More than a meter tall and with a wingspan of about 5 meters, the Lacusovagus magnificens is the largest species of the family never classified chaoyangopteridae. "The samples we have listed in China," says Witton "are up to 60 cm long, almost as the skull of Lacusovagus.
The discovery of plesiosaur that was flying in the sky Brazilians of 115 million years, points out that very little is known about the distribution and evolution of this family of dinosaurs.
The discovery of plesiosaur that was flying in the sky Brazilians of 115 million years, points out that very little is known about the distribution and evolution of this family of dinosaurs.
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