#aragosaurus

La Ruta de los #dinosaurios 🦕🦖 #Turismo (@bookingcom @bookingcomnews Booking.com)

[su_pullquote]En Argentina, y en el mundo, restos fósiles y réplicas en tamaño real nos permiten imaginarnos cómo era el mundo hace millones de años.[/su_pullquote]

Hace millones de años los dinosaurios habitaron la Tierra, turistas – grandes y chicos -, aventureros y paleontólogos son atraídos por las huellas de la prehistoria en museos, parques temáticos y reservas naturales. En Argentina, y en…

15 - u were aiight man, im kidding FUCK YOU

13 - FUCK YOU

How does this have to do with dinosaurs. Also saying that is extremely creepy

It 0% has to do with dinosaurs... essentially another person asked me if I knew of any good children’s dinosaur books for 5-6 year olds with accurate dinosaurs (aka, feathers,) so I told them about Mammoth is Mopey, and I talked about how I needed to buy it for my 4 month old nephew because my nieces aren’t obsessed with dinosaurs and I will NOT fail another one of my niblings, and then someone on anon asked if I had kids I said no I do not, and then this person offered to impregnate me and I’m just... I... what?!!?!!!?!!!???? 

Source: http://carnivoraforum.com/topic/9733309/1/

Name: Aragosaurus ischiaticus 

Name Meaning: Aragon Lizard

First Described: 1987

Described By: Sanz et al. 

Classification: Saurischia, Eusarischia, Sauropodomorpha, Plateosauria, Massopoda, Anchisauria, Sauropoda, Gravisauria, Eusauropoda, Neosauropoda, Macronaria, Camarasauromorpha, Laurasiformes?

Requested by Aragosaurus!

Aragosaurus was a sauropod dinosaur from the Barremian age of teh Early Cretaceous, about 130 to 120 million years go. It was found in Galve, Teruel, in Aragón, Spain. It was about 18 meters long and weighed about 28000 kg. It had a very long neck and a long powerful tail, as well as a bulky body. It was very similar in appearance to Camarasaurus. It probably fed along the tops of trees where other dinosaurs could not reach. It thad teeth built for eating the branches of conifer trees. 

Sources: 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aragosaurus

http://www.prehistoric-wildlife.com/species/a/aragosaurus.html