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On December 07 2010 06:15 bakedace wrote: 100 pounds? You must mean 1000. Not at all. Many dinosaurs were actually quite small; only a minority of the creatures were the gargantuan beasts we think of in reference to them. 100 pounds seems perfectly feasible.
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On December 07 2010 06:15 bakedace wrote: 100 pounds? You must mean 1000.
I dunno. the article said 100, but maybe they missed a 0.
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On December 07 2010 05:43 Adeny wrote: Make sure you delete the thread or remove the link, obvious SEO attempt.
What are you talking about?
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On December 07 2010 06:04 Latham wrote: I swear that's the dumbest name I've heard yet. Triceratops huh? Don't see the resemblance really ~~
Similar to saying why are squid and clam both molluscs, there is likely more to it than just resemblance
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Canada13389 Posts
On December 07 2010 05:48 Kezzer wrote: Koreaceratops? That's a pretty uncreative name imo. Unless the prefix on dinosaur names are where they are from...? IDK I don't know much about dinosaurs
One dinosaur found in the Canadian province of Alberta is called the Albertosaurus so its not that weird tbh
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On December 07 2010 06:04 Latham wrote: I swear that's the dumbest name I've heard yet. Triceratops huh? Don't see the resemblance really ~~
the stem is ceratops, which means "horn face", so the name fits very well with this dinosaur's characteristics. And it was found in korea, so its the koreaceratops.
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I think the biggest dinosaur is called Argentinosaurus.
People laughed at him at school because of the stupid name though.
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![[image loading]](http://img138.imageshack.us/img138/3117/jaedongceratops.jpg) Since Jaedong is Hwaseung anyway, we might as well set things straight!
EDIT: nevermind, I didn't notice Hwaseong/Hwaseung difference...
On December 07 2010 06:04 Latham wrote: I swear that's the dumbest name I've heard yet. Triceratops huh? Don't see the resemblance really ~~ The beak-like mouth of this dinosaur looks like one on a triceratops. The bone structures are probably similar too.
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im surprised they haven't found a zergling yet lol
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6 feet long at 100 pounds? Come on man, starvingoratops more like it
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could have had hollow bones
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On December 07 2010 06:25 ZeromuS wrote:Show nested quote +On December 07 2010 05:48 Kezzer wrote: Koreaceratops? That's a pretty uncreative name imo. Unless the prefix on dinosaur names are where they are from...? IDK I don't know much about dinosaurs One dinosaur found in the Canadian province of Alberta is called the Albertosaurus so its not that weird tbh
This. There's also an Utahraptor, if I remember correctly, so it's quite common to name them this way.
But it does sound... meh...
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On December 07 2010 07:07 Neuuubeh wrote: 6 feet long at 100 pounds? Come on man, starvingoratops more like it Nah, not really. Remember that body length in quadrupeds counts the snout and tail; based on this artist's conception, this critter had a small snout and a large tail. Given that its tail was most likely a fraction of its total body weight, I think it's perfectly reasonable that the length and weight numbers are what they are.
To make a modern day comparison, the largest gray wolves can reach a snout-to-tail length of about 83 inches (7 feet), but weigh something like 95 pounds.
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On December 07 2010 05:47 HwangjaeTerran wrote: Cool, who took the picture?
julius t costony obviusly
That is pretty cool tho, Looks like a zerg unit obviously. But since it is herbivore, zerg will complain that it is underpowered.
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![[image loading]](http://imgur.com/Whkze.jpg) Dinotoss hunts Koreaceratops to extinction
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On December 07 2010 07:23 polgas wrote:+ Show Spoiler +Dinotoss hunts Koreaceratops to extinction
Rofl pretty epic dinosaur
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On December 07 2010 06:17 Aeres wrote:Not at all. Many dinosaurs were actually quite small; only a minority of the creatures were the gargantuan beasts we think of in reference to them. 100 pounds seems perfectly feasible.
100 pounds is the weight of a skinny girl. That doesn't match the description at all.
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On December 07 2010 07:56 Ocedic wrote:Show nested quote +On December 07 2010 06:17 Aeres wrote:On December 07 2010 06:15 bakedace wrote: 100 pounds? You must mean 1000. Not at all. Many dinosaurs were actually quite small; only a minority of the creatures were the gargantuan beasts we think of in reference to them. 100 pounds seems perfectly feasible. 100 pounds is the weight of a skinny girl. That doesn't match the description at all.
Yeah, that has me confused as well. But I guess it isn't impossible. Many dinosaurs were rather nimble and possibly ancestors of birds, some of then may have had hollow bones.
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On December 07 2010 05:57 SmoKim wrote: I guess God and Pokemon have something in common
Both don't exist?
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On December 07 2010 08:35 Mikau wrote:Show nested quote +On December 07 2010 05:57 SmoKim wrote: I guess God and Pokemon have something in common
Both don't exist? C'mon, don't make this a friggin' religious debate for no reason. This topic is about dinosaurs from Korea, not supreme beings. Don't instigate when it isn't required, please.
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