He lived 90 million years ago. The discovery of the remains of a new dinosaur explains a mystery
He lived 90 million years ago. The discovery of the remains of a new dinosaur explains a mystery 2254
Scientists from Argentina have unearthed the skeleton remains of a giant carnivorous dinosaur to explain an ancient mystery about the large size of the heads of the T-Rex dinosaurs compared to the sizes of their arms.
Meraxis gigas was about 11 meters long and had a four-foot skull, but only two feet in arms.
He lived 90 million years ago. The discovery of the remains of a new dinosaur explains a mystery 6107
For his part, Argentine paleontologist Sebastian Apistegoya said, "It is one of the largest types of carnivorous dinosaurs ever discovered," adding that it lived about "90 and 93 million years ago."
He added: "Dinosaurs may have used the small arms during mating, and both males and females held them, and may have used them to support themselves to restore balance in the event of loss, or to stand up after a fall."
Small arms..strong muscles
According to a study written by Argentine paleontologist Juan Canal, these relatively small arms had the kind of functions that helped these dinosaurs survive.
Studies also indicate that these arms were characterized by very strong muscles, which means that dinosaurs used them a lot.
He lived 90 million years ago. The discovery of the remains of a new dinosaur explains a mystery 769
4 tons
Excavations and excavations continued to extract the remains of his skeleton over a period of four years. Scientists estimate the weight of this type of dinosaur at four tons.
This was named "Miraxis Gigas" after the fictional dragon in the series "Game of Thrones" or "Game of Thrones" and its skull was first discovered in 2012 in the Patagonia region in northern Argentina.
It should be noted that scientists from the United States and Canada participated in this study, which was supervised by the Argentine palaeontologist Juan Ignacio Canale, and its details were published in the scientific journal Current Biology.



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