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Research Results For 'Herbivore'

ALAMOSAURUS

Alamosaurus was a dinosaur of the late Cretaceous period, remains of which were first discovered near to the Alamo fort in Texas, USA, in 1922. A herbivore,
Alamosaurus was 21 metres long, walked on four legs and had a long neck and tail.
Research Alamosaurus

ANATOSAURUS

Picture of Anatosaurus

Anatosaurus was an amphibian, webbed-hand dinosaur of the Cretaceous period, remains of which were first found in 1942. Anatosaurus was a herbivore, and from extensive remains found including mummified samples with skin connected, we know that it was between 10 and 13 metres long, walked on its hind legs and had forelegs adapted a little like hands, the fingers of which were covered in a webbed skin, presumably to assist in swimming. Anatosaurus had a low, broad skull with a snout similar to a duck's.
Research Anatosaurus

ANCHICERATOPS

Anchiceratops was a dinosaur of the Cretaceous period. A herbivore,
Anchiceratops was about 5 or 6 metres long with long horns protruding forward above its eyes and a long neck-frill with knobs and spines pointing backwards. Remains of Anchiceratops were first discovered in 1914.
Research Anchiceratops

ANKYLOSAURUS

Picture of Ankylosaurus

Ankylosaurus was a dinosaur of the Cretaceous period. Remains of Ankylosaurus have been found in the north-west USA, first in 1908. It was about 10 to 17 metres long, with a long clubbed tail, short neck and the body was protected by spines and bony plates. A herbivore, Ankylosaurus walked on four legs.
Research Ankylosaurus

ANTARCTOSAURUS

Antarctosaurus was a dinosaur of the Cretaceous period. Remains were first found in 1929, and have been found in South America and possibly Asia. Antarctosaurus was a herbivore about 18 metres long, with a very long tail, long neck and walked on all fours.
Research Antarctosaurus

AVACERATOPS

Avaceratops was a dinosaur of the Cretaceous Period. The remains of an
Avaceratops were first discovered in 1981 in Montana, USA and were named in 1986 after the wife of the man who found the bones. Avaceratops was a herbivore, about 2.5 metres long, with a short bony frill over the neck, a single short horn on the snout, and walked on all fours. As only one specimen has been discovered, it is impossible to say what size the species really was, the specimen might have been of a juvenile.
Research Avaceratops

AVIMIMUS

Avimimus was a small, bird-like dinosaur of the Cretaceous period. Remains of Avimimus were discovered in 1981 in the USSR. Avimimus was a herbivore, about 1 to 1.5 metres long, lightly-built with bird-like legs.
Research Avimimus

BARAPASAURUS

Barapasaurus was a dinosaur of the Jurassic period. Remains of Barapasaurus were found in India in 1975. The remains suggest a herbivore that was about 18 metres long, had a large, heavy body, thick legs, a long neck and tail and walked on four legs.
Research Barapasaurus

BAROSAURUS

Barosaurus was a dinosaur of the Jurassic period. Remains of Barosaurus were first discovered in 1890, and have been found in both the western USA and in Tanzania in rocks of the same age - indicating a continual land-mass between the two places in the Jurassic period. Barosaurus was a herbivore, with a big heavy body, about 25 metres long, thick legs and a long neck and tail.
Research Barosaurus

BRACHIOSAURUS

Picture of Brachiosaurus

Brachiosaurus was a dinosaur of the Jurassic period. Remains of Brachiosaurus were first found in 1903. It was about 25 metres long and weighed 50 tonnes. It was a herbivore with a large, heavy body, thick legs and a long neck and tail and walked on four legs, the fore-legs being longer than the hind legs forming a high base at the shoulder for its long neck.
Research Brachiosaurus

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