The New Subspecies of Aurochs that lived during the Latest Pleistocene, Mesolithic and Iron Age was Found in Southern Siberia, Central Asia, Northern India, Northern Pakistan, and East Asia was described by Zheng and Colleagues, and They named It "Bos primigenius sinensis," also known as the "East-Eurasian Aurochs."
This is a nice Christmas present for all the allosaurus fans 😂. From what I am reading there is still other large allosaurid material to be examined, correct? A 40 ft., 8 ton allosaurus may be a longshot but I’ll keep dreaming haha
Yeah the Allosaurus anax material does seem to be quite large, based on the paper. The estimations (in the paper) put it around 1,000 kg above the largest Allosaurus fragilis (NY), and around (if not bigger) than Acrocanthosaurus. So still a big Allosaurus wondering around the Morrison, just under a new name. There is still some material I am wondering how (if) it'll be referred. So it'll definitely be a story to follow. Merry Christmas!
Well, if the holotype specimen (the dorsal neural arch) of Saurophaganax maximus* gets identified as a theropod (either an allosaurid or carcharodontosaurid) dinosaur (but not a sauropod), I hope they will find more complete speciments (neotypes) in Oklahoma, compare it with the holotype & put the genus* back valid next year (2025) or so. It will be a wonderful discovery (just like with the discovery of Allosaurus anax), right👍😉🦖🌌
Saurophaganax's name means "lord of lizard-eaters," and that does not suit a plant-eating sauropod. Saurophaganax is the giant cousin of Allosaurus! So keep Saurophaganax instead of Allosaurus Ananx
@jasonpeacock9735 that's just words and words are not enough! I am a man of action and action is better than words so if you want to convince me then why don't you go out there and find the rest of the bone and see if this is the truth or everything that paper said is a lie.
great job merry Christmas
Thank you! Merry Christmas!
I'm not gonna jump the gun just yet, I want to see more studies. I'm still on the boat that Saurophaganax is valid
Merry Christmas to you all! 🎄🦖🦕🎅🎄☃️🎁
Merry Christmas! I hope you have a great holiday!
The New Subspecies of Aurochs that lived during the Latest Pleistocene, Mesolithic and Iron Age was Found in Southern Siberia, Central Asia, Northern India, Northern Pakistan, and East Asia was described by Zheng and Colleagues, and They named It "Bos primigenius sinensis," also known as the "East-Eurasian Aurochs."
This is a nice Christmas present for all the allosaurus fans 😂. From what I am reading there is still other large allosaurid material to be examined, correct? A 40 ft., 8 ton allosaurus may be a longshot but I’ll keep dreaming haha
Yeah the Allosaurus anax material does seem to be quite large, based on the paper. The estimations (in the paper) put it around 1,000 kg above the largest Allosaurus fragilis (NY), and around (if not bigger) than Acrocanthosaurus. So still a big Allosaurus wondering around the Morrison, just under a new name. There is still some material I am wondering how (if) it'll be referred. So it'll definitely be a story to follow.
Merry Christmas!
@ great video & merry Christmas !!
Thank you! Hope you have a great holiday!
I believe in allosaurus supremacy, so this is great news for me.
Well, if the holotype specimen (the dorsal neural arch) of Saurophaganax maximus* gets identified as a theropod (either an allosaurid or carcharodontosaurid) dinosaur (but not a sauropod), I hope they will find more complete speciments (neotypes) in Oklahoma, compare it with the holotype & put the genus* back valid next year (2025) or so.
It will be a wonderful discovery (just like with the discovery of Allosaurus anax), right👍😉🦖🌌
Megatheropod dinosaurs size comparison
Weight= size
1. Tyrannosaurus rex: 12.4m & 10.5t
2. Giganotosaurus: 13.5m & 10.2t
3. Mcraeencies: 12m & 9.2t
4. Spinosaurus: 14.7m & 8.3t
5. Carcharodontosaurus: 12.8m & 8.2t
6. Mapusaurus: 12.7m & 7.9t
7. Sauroniops: 12.6m & 7.5t
8. Tyrannotitan: 11.8m & 7.5t
9. Bahariasaurus: 13.4m & 7.1t
10. Deinocheirus: 11.7m & 7.1t
11. Allosaurus: 12.8m & 6.6t
12. Taurovenator: 11.8m & 6.3t
13. Acrocanthosaurus: 11.5m & 6.2t
14. Zhuchengtyrannus: 11.2m & 5.8t
15. Titanovenator: 11.3m & 5.7t
16. Meraxes gigas: 11.4m & 5.6t
17. Therizinosaurus: 10m & 5.54t
18. Sigilmassasaurus: 12.7m & 5.5t
19. Suchomimus: 12.4m & 5.4t
20. Tarbosaurus: 11m & 5.4t
21. Torvosaurus: 11.5m & 5.2t
22. Epanterias: 11.5m & 5t
23. Chilantaisaurus: 11.4m & 4.8t
24. Siats meekerorum: 11.3m & 4.7t
25. Megalosaurus: 11.3m & 4.6t
26. Protathlitis: 11.8m & 4.4t
27. Monstrovenator: 10.6m & 4.4t
28. Daspletosaurus: 10.1m & 4.1t
Saurophaganax's name means "lord of lizard-eaters," and that does not suit a plant-eating sauropod. Saurophaganax is the giant cousin of Allosaurus! So keep Saurophaganax instead of Allosaurus Ananx
That’s not how it works
@@jasonpeacock9735 I say it dose!
@@jasonpeacock9735 How would you know, I don't even know you.
@@MrWanapon because there are rules for taxonomy. Whether you know me or not, those rules exist.
@jasonpeacock9735 that's just words and words are not enough! I am a man of action and action is better than words so if you want to convince me then why don't you go out there and find the rest of the bone and see if this is the truth or everything that paper said is a lie.
Allosaurus “Anax” sounds so wrong.
Why?
Nope
More wrong than sauro-phag-anax? The name with a giant slur right in the middle when you pronounce it correctly?