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Baryonyx (/ ˌ b ær i ˈ ɒ n ɪ k s /) is a genus of theropod dinosaur which lived in the Barremian stage of the Early Cretaceous period, about 130–125 million years ago.The first skeleton was discovered in 1983 in the Smokejack Clay Pit, of Surrey, England, in sediments of the Weald Clay Formation, and became the holotype specimen of Baryonyx walkeri, named by palaeontologists Alan J ...
English: Figure B. Baryonychine rostrum in lateral view. A‒B, Suchomimus tenerensis (MNN GAD501); A, close up on the premaxillary crest (left side); and B, snout (right reversed, photo courtesy shared by Juan Canale); C‒D, Cristatusaurus lapparenti (C, MNHN GDF566; D, MNHN GDF565, modified from Taquet [14]); E, Baryonyx walkeri (NHM R.9951).
Baryonychinae is an extinct clade or subfamily of spinosaurids from the Early Cretaceous of Europe and West Africa.The clade was named by Charig & Milner in 1986 and defined by Sereno et al. in 1998 and Holtz et al. in 2004 as all taxa more closely related to Baryonyx walkeri than to Spinosaurus aegyptiacus.
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These remains were described by British paleontologists Alan J. Charig and Angela C. Milner in 1986 as the holotype of a new species, Baryonyx walkeri. After the discovery of Baryonyx, many new genera have since been described, with the majority from very incomplete remains. However, other finds bear enough fossil material and distinct ...
Animals are all around us. Because of their proximity, many people take for granted how truly dangerous some animals really are. Let’s discuss the 10 most dangerous animals in the world ranked ...
"Just lost sight of him," Wells says in the video, apparently attempting to catch his breath. "He could be swimming underneath me too." 'I'm grateful I wasn't on the menu'
Images Banjo AODF 604 [141] Australian Age of Dinosaurs: Australovenator wintonensis: Cenomanian, 95 Million years Ago Winton Formation: Named after Banjo Patterson: Claws NHMUK VP R9951 (formerly BMNH R9951) [214] [215] Natural History Museum, London: Baryonyx walkeri: Early Cretaceous; Barremian, 130–125 Million Years Ago Weald Clay Formation