Carnotaurus

From Wikipedia

iCarnotaurus

Restoration of Carnotaurus sastrei.

Dakipastad

Edadeadöl (fösil)

Dadiläd nolavik

Regnum:	Animalia
Phylum:	Chordata
Classis:	Sauropsida
Superordo:	Dinosauria
Ordo:	Saurischia
Subordo:	Theropoda
Infraordo:	Ceratosauria
Familia:	Abelisauridae
Subfamilia:	Carnotaurinae
Tribus:	Carnotaurini
Genus:	Carnotaurus
Species:	C. sastrei

Telnem

Carnotaurus sastrei
Bonaparte, 1985

Elaf Carnotaurus (sinif: „taur mitifidöl“) äbinom dinosaur mitifidöl gretik labü hons boso sümiks ad uts taura.

El Carnotaurus älifon in el Patagonia (Largentän) dü period Maastricht ün fin Kretata. Pätüvon fa hiel José F. Bonaparte, kel ätüvon dinosauris bisarik Sulüda-Meropik votik.

[redakön] Bepenam

Elaf Carnotaurus äduton lü grup: Theropoda ed älabon gretoti zänedik (lunotü mets za 9, geilotü mets za 3,5 jü hips, e vetotü touns za 1,7). Pats veütikün ela Carnotaurus binons hons bigik tel love logs, ed i föfalims mu smalikumöls labü doats fol. Älabon krani smalik, blöti bigik, e göbi pülik. Logs ela Carnotaurus älogons föfio, kelos binon nekösömik pö dinosaurs e tikodükon, das älabon logami verätiko tellogiki ed äkanon senön dibäli.

Bomem ti lölöfik bal pebepenon (keninükamü A single nearly complete skeleton has been described including impressions of skin along almost the entire right side, that show Carnotaurus lacked feathers, unlike the more advanced coelurosaurian theropods (see also feathered dinosaurs). Instead, the skin is lined with rows of bumps, that become larger toward the spine.

The type species Carnotaurus sastrei is the only known species. Its closest relatives include Aucasaurus (Argentina), Majungatholus (Madagascar), and Rajasaurus (India). Together, these dinosaurs form the subfamily Carnotaurinae in the family Abelisauridae. Among the carnotaurines, Carnotaurus is most closely related to Aucasaurus, and together these two genera form the tribe Carnotaurini.

[redakön] In kuliv pöpedik

Since the mid-1990s, Carnotaurus has been featured occasionally in the popular media. One of its earliest prominent roles in fiction was the 1995 sequel to Jurassic Park, Michael Crichton's The Lost World. In the novel, Carnotaurus was portrayed as having the (completely fictional) ability to change its color to blend into the background, like a chameleon. While it did not appear in the 1997 film adaptation of the novel, Carnotaurus subsequently appeared in numerous tie-ins to the Jurassic Park franchise, including several video games. Carnotaurus makes a brief appearance in the 1996 film Dinosaur Valley Girls. Another prominent movie role for Carnotaurus came with the 2000 Walt Disney animated film Dinosaur, which featured two Carnotaurus attacking a large herd of herbivorous dinosaurs. The Carnotaurus in the film were much larger than the real life animal, scaled up to proportions more closely resembling the giant theropod Tyrannosaurus. In reality, Carnotaurus was even smaller than Iguanodon, the main dinosaur featured in the Disney picture. At Disney's Animal Kingdom theme park, guests who ride "Dinosaur" (an attraction based on the Disney feature) are menaced by a large AudioAnimatronic "Carnotaurus".

Jurassic Park tie-ins aside, Carnotaurus has appeared in several other dinosaur-related video games, including the Capcom game Dino Stalker in which a gang of Carnotaurus are slain by a Tyrannosaurus. Carnotaurus was also one of the dinosaurs featured in the Zoo Tycoon 2: Dino Danger Pack premium download. The webcomic Parry and Carney[1] also features a Carnotarus as the central character.

[redakön] Literat

Bonaparte (1985). "A horned Cretaceous carnosaur from Patagonia." National Geographic Research, 1: 149-151.
Bonaparte, Novas, and Coria (1990). "Carnotaurus sastrei Bonaparte, the horned, lightly built carnosaur from the Middle Cretaceous of Patagonia." Contributions in Science (Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County), 416: 41 pp.
Bonaparte (1991). "The Gondwanian theropod families Abelisauridae and Noasauridae." Historical Biology. An International Journal of Paleobiology, 5: 1-25.
Lamanna, Martinez, and Smith (2002). "A definitive abelisaurid theropod dinosaur from the early Late Cretaceous of Patagonia." Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22: 58–69.