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Diamantinasaurus matildae was a sauropod dinosaur that lived in what is now northeastern Australia during the Late Cretaceous, about 94 million years ago.
It was either part of an early evolutionary branch of the titanosaurs, or at least very closely related to them.
Growing up to around 15m long (~50'), it's represented by multiple specimens of varying ages, including one of the most complete individual necks of any sauropod. Unlike later-diverging titanosaurs it still had thumb claws on its hands, and it's unclear if it had any osteoderm armor.
A patch of preserved skin shows polygonal scales with a rough bumpy surface texture — but based on what's now known from other types of sauropod it probably had a variety of other scale shapes and sizes across different regions of its body.
Recent discoveries of titanosaurian footprints in Mongolia also suggest that the large claws on these sauropods' hind feet were mostly buried in soft tissue, with only the tips visible in life.
Fossilized gut contents in one specimen indicate Diamantinasaurus was a generalist herbivore eating a wide range of plant species, browsing from low to high foliage heights, and swallowing its bites without chewing. This particular individual wasn't fully grown, however, and so it may have been in the process of transitioning from a low-level "juvenile" diet to a higher-level "adult" one.
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And so here is the result of the Winton Formation stream!
Home of Australovenator, a bunch of sauropods and lots of other critters. Preserved in this formation are the animal of a coastal river system.
Have some detail shots as well
Dinovember 2024 Day 26: Discoveries Down Under
Diamantinasaurus and Kunbarrasaurus
The (non-avian) dinosaurs appearing in my upcoming novel, Two Dozen Dinosaurs!
Two Dozen Dinosaurs is a science fiction novel and my take on the dinosaur park genre. Join Dr. Merion Browne, a paleontologist with a special interest in dinosaurs ever since she received a toy Dilophosaurus for Christmas, as she uses her scientific knowledge to brave a dinosaur zoo gone wrong and find out who the biggest monster on the island really is.

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Redrew an old Diamantinasaurus drawing that I did.
Day 4: diamantinasaurus matildae
Thanks for tuning into the Dinosaurs Lately podcast, the dinosaur podcast that features periodic updates recapping the latest news on the di
The next episode of Dinosaurs Lately, is up - see what's been published on the titanosaurs, lately.
Thanks for tuning into the Dinosaurs Lately podcast , the dinosaur podcast that features periodic updates recapping the latest news on the d