Scientists discover a rare dinosaur from Mongolia

Scientists have discovered a new type of dinosaurs in the Gobi Desert in Mongolia. The name Duonychus TsogtbaaAratiDinosaur contains equal clashes, which is less than his colleague theerizinosauria.

Duonychus, which means two claws in Greek, stood by about 10 feet and weighs about 570 lbs, and belongs to a group of dinosaurs called Theizinosaurs, which was characterized by a strange set of qualities: huge claws, which are believed to be used to cut trees, teeth with rear leaves, retreat to the bottom, and end of the neck. feathers.

They lived in Asia and North America during the Cretaceous period, 145 million to 66 million years ago.

Although there are only violators, researchers, who described the sample in a study published on Tuesday in Iscience magazineDuonychus said “Grasper” could reach branches or spaces of vegetation up to about 5 inches.

Classes belong to Duonychus Tsogtbaaari, which was discovered in Mongolia.Kobayashi et al / ISCIENCE via Reuters

NBC News has arrived at the search team for comment.

The sample was drilled in 2012 by researchers from the Mongolian Academy of Science Academy from the formation of the Gobi Desert’s Bayanshire, dating back 90 million years and is known for its exceptional variety in Thezinosaurs.

Al -Hafriya was a partial skeleton without a skull and legs, but the hands were preserved “exceptionally”, according to the study. Duonychus was not completely mature, and his claws were measured around a long foot.

Although theerizinosaurs was part of the Theopod collection, which included eating meat such as Tyrannosaurus and Spinosaurus, it was mainly eating papers of large bushes and trees.

“A wonderful new discovery, and the two clans are interesting.”

Dinosaurs used to have five fingers, just like humans, but they soon lost two over time, with most dinosaurs three fingers.

“Therefore, the descent to two was unusual,” he said.

Benton said that the number of numbers does not matter when it comes to confirmation and clouds, adding that the third finger may be “unwanted” because of its short length.

Benton said: “It shows that the dinosaurs were different and mixed in their forms and functions.”

The fossil records of Theerizinosauria “significantly abundant” in the chalk deposits throughout East Asia, especially in Mongolia and China, according to the study.

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) called the Mongolian Jobi Desert, “the largest dinosaur fossil reservoir in the world.”

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