Converting To A Refrigerated Truck

The robbery dinosaur Coelophysis ("hollow form")



Video: "Coelophysis Atacan a un Postosuchus (Coelophysis attacked Postosuchus) on Youtube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUVfN9YXkYQ

Coelophysis
Name: Hollow form
size: about 3 feet long
occurrence: Upper Triassic
finds: Massachusetts, New Mexico,
Arizona (USA)
first description: Cope 1889

1947 was discovered in the "Ghost Ranch" ("Ghost Ranch") in New Mexico, a mass grave containing skeletons of about 100 young and adult specimens of predatory dinosaurs Coelophysis. 1982 came in the Petrified Forest in Arizona, more remains of this genus to light. The hollow bones of the dinosaurs (Coelurosauria) at that Coelophysis was a delicate bone structure, long grasping hands, slender legs, a long neck and tail and weighed an estimated 30 kilograms. With his big eyes he could see small lizards and insects. He even ate juveniles of its own genus, as the discovery of bones of a smaller copy of an adult Coelophysis between the ribs shows.

Knee Brace Open Patella

The largest number of dinosaur skeletons of a single genus



Video Clip: "Dino walk cycle" (shows the dinosaur Coelophysis)
http://de.youtube.com/watch?v=VlattijoBQA

Wiesbaden (dinosaur environment) - The largest number of dinosaur skeletons, a single genus was discovered in 1947 in a mass grave near the so-called "Ghost Ranch in New Mexico. In this place they found the remains of about a hundred specimens of Coelophysis dinosaur genus from the Triassic period more than 210 million years ago. Coelophysis was a nimble thief, with a weight of approximately 30 kilograms.

Most dinosaur skeletons of a species in Germany came in 1911-1932 Trossingen, east of Villingen-Schwenningen, Baden-Württemberg to light. There, they found many complete skeletons and various parts of the skeleton Plateosaurus that because of its frequent occurrence in Baden-Württemberg also was dubbed a "Swabian dragon".

Most dinosaur skeletons of a species in Belgium were discovered in a coal mine of Bernissart. This one has recovered in 1877/78 322 meters depth numerous skeletal remains of plant-eating dinosaur Iguanodon.