
Koreaceratops - Page 3
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Philar
Hong Kong125 Posts
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JackMcCoy
165 Posts
![]() Artist's rendition. The scientists have found significant evidence about its day-to-day lifestyle, including a pattern of behavior they've dubbed "GTH"
Damn, I don't know about you guys, but I love science. | ||
Thereisnosaurus
Australia1822 Posts
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Protoss_Carrier
414 Posts
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A3iL3r0n
United States2196 Posts
Edit: Ahhh, there it is at last. + Show Spoiler + On December 07 2010 09:13 JackMcCoy wrote: Wow, that's so interesting. There was another rather remarkable paleontological discover in New Jersey, USA, this week. Archaeologists uncovered a new species of dinosaur that, they claim, lends insight into modern day culture. I was a little skeptical at first, but when I saw their evidence, I was blown away: ![]() Artist's rendition. The scientists have found significant evidence about its day-to-day lifestyle, including a pattern of behavior they've dubbed "GTH"
Damn, I don't know about you guys, but I love science. | ||
Owarida
United States333 Posts
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jjun212
Canada2208 Posts
must've been a small baby then? or is this an adult lol if so; thats one small ass dinosaur no? | ||
Yoshi Kirishima
United States10324 Posts
ZERGLING!!! lol my friend showed me this earlier today haha, quite interesting | ||
-_-
United States7081 Posts
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Thoreezhea1
United States532 Posts
On December 07 2010 07:07 Neuuubeh wrote: 6 feet long at 100 pounds? Come on man, starvingoratops more like it Reptiles evolved into hollow boned birds.. That's perfectly feasible. | ||
IntoTheEmo
Singapore1169 Posts
On December 07 2010 07:23 polgas wrote: ![]() Dinotoss hunts Koreaceratops to extinction YES lmao. How can half of the people here look at the picture and not think 'Zergling'. It's so totally like one. And to find it in 'Hwaseong" (might not be Hwaseung but whatever lol close enough) and in Korea. Koreaceratops? Shoulda just called it Choling. And make Jaedong its owner. On December 07 2010 09:17 Thereisnosaurus wrote: wierd shit. It looks like a cross between a protoceratops and a parasaurolophus or one of the other bipedal ruminants. I was unaware that the two trees were closely related, this is a very interestering transitional discovery, at least from the artist's impression. Paleontology is notoriously inaccurate I used to love reading about dinosaurs, and I think this guy is right about why it has -ceratops. Isn't the protoceratops the small green dinosaur with a smaller faceplate than triceratops and no horns? | ||
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