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Bahariasaurus was a notably large theropod. The type species, B. ingens, is only known from post-cranial material.The two centra of the posterior dorsal vertebrae are ~157% and 189% longer than they are tall, and ~82% and ~95% wider than they are tall.
Skeletal diagrams of Acrocanthosaurus atokensis specimens. The holotype is the topmost image, while the second image from the top is the paratype ... Bahariasaurus ...
Bahariasauridae is a potential family of averostran theropods that might include a handful of African and South American genera, such as Aoniraptor, Bahariasaurus, Deltadromeus, and Gualicho.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 8 January 2025. Extinct clade of dinosaurs Megaraptorans Temporal range: Early - Late Cretaceous 130–66 Ma Pre๊ ๊ O S D C P T J K Pg N Diagram showing the skull and skeleton of Murusraptor Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Clade: Dinosauria Clade ...
The Deltadromeus skeleton has been found in the same formation as those of the giant theropods Carcharodontosaurus, Spinosaurus and Bahariasaurus, which may be synonymous with Deltadromeus. No skull material has been found for either Deltadromeus or Bahariasaurus , and though carnivore teeth labelled as "Deltadromeus" are sold in rock shops ...
I made some changes—as far as the length goes, the paper says "around 4 to 4.5 m long." The skeletal diagram in the paper shows it at somewhere around 4.1 to 4.2 m. I scaled my silhouette to the skeletal, but due to the curvature of the tail and angle of the skull, it shows up closer to 4.5 m. Hope that makes sense.
Skeletal diagram of the holotype and only known specimen: MNN IGU1. A skull pertaining to an abelisaurid was recovered during an expedition in 2000 led by Paul Sereno near In-Abangharit, Niger Republic. [1] [2] The specimen came from the Echkar Formation of the Tegama Group which dates to the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous period, 96 Ma.
I feel like this should go without saying, but apparently a reminder is needed—you can reference a copyrighted skeletal diagram but not trace it. Slightly reposing two of the limbs (the only real differences in silhouette between Scott's Iguanodon and yours) doesn't make it a unique work. Also the manual unguals go beyond the imaginary "floor ...