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Dilophosaurus (/ d aɪ ˌ l oʊ f ə ˈ s ɔːr ə s,-f oʊ-/ [1] dy-LOH-fə-SOR-əs, -foh-) is a genus of theropod dinosaurs that lived in what is now North America during the Early Jurassic, about 186 million years ago. Three skeletons were discovered in northern Arizona in 1940, and the two best preserved were collected in 1942.
Dilophosaurus skull reconstruction by Brian Engh; Dilophosaurus skeletal by Scott Hartman "A comprehensive anatomical and phylogenetic evaluation of Dilophosaurus wetherilli (Dinosauria, Theropoda) with descriptions of new specimens from the Kayenta Formation of northern Arizona."
Stromer's (now outdated) reconstruction of the skull of Carcharodontosaurus saharicus using the Tameryraptor holotype. In early April 1914, theropod fossils were found in marls near Ain Gedid, Egypt by Austro-Hungarian paleontologist Richard Markgraf.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 8 January 2025. Extinct superfamily of dinosaurs Coelophysoids Temporal range: Late Triassic - Early Jurassic, 227–183 Ma PreꞒ Ꞓ O S D C P T J K Pg N Mounted skeleton of Coelophysis bauri, Cleveland Museum of Natural History Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota Kingdom: Animalia Phylum ...
Eubrontes is the name of the footprints, identified by their shape, and not of the genus or genera that made them, which is as yet unknown but is presumed to be similar to Coelophysis or Dilophosaurus. They are most famous for their discovery in the Connecticut River Valley of Massachusetts in the early 19th century. They, among other ...
The Trump administration has moved with lightning speed to roll out the president’s immigration agenda, effectively closing off the US southern border to asylum seekers, severely limiting who ...
Sarahsaurus shared its paleoenvironment with other dinosaurs, such as several theropods including Dilophosaurus, Kayentavenator, [14] Coelophyisis kayentakatae, and the "Shake N Bake" theropod, and the armored dinosaurs Scelidosaurus and Scutellosaurus. The Kayenta Formation has yielded a small but growing assemblage of organisms. [15]
Widespread destruction from the L.A. fires was inevitable, given the drought and winds. Still, the region could have been better prepared.