引用元: 大昔には3メートルのヤスデ、恐竜を丸呑みにした大蛇。海生ワニ。魚竜が居たという事実
Ichthyosaurus that lived 180 million years ago were like dolphins because they were WARM BLOODED https://t.co/rXBsqhHdm8— Daily Mail Online (@MailOnline) December 6, 2018
Ichthyosaurus that lived 180 million years ago were like dolphins because they were WARM BLOODED https://t.co/rXBsqhHdm8
#FossilsofCanada: #QuebecThis Eusthenopteron foordi is one of many Devonian fish fossils found in #Miguasha National Park.#Canada150 pic.twitter.com/CMvFl3B7yG— Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology (@RoyalTyrrell) July 13, 2017
#FossilsofCanada: #QuebecThis Eusthenopteron foordi is one of many Devonian fish fossils found in #Miguasha National Park.#Canada150 pic.twitter.com/CMvFl3B7yG
Pictured is Dunkleosteus, a 20-foot-long fish, and an aggressive predator: http://t.co/kYOZqeWaBG pic.twitter.com/CVTArRKL7Q— American Museum of Natural History (@AMNH) June 21, 2014
Pictured is Dunkleosteus, a 20-foot-long fish, and an aggressive predator: http://t.co/kYOZqeWaBG pic.twitter.com/CVTArRKL7Q
Have a great weekend! Dunkleosteus model featured in Shelf Life: 6 Extinctions in 6 Minutes. https://t.co/ftJVoYVfeg pic.twitter.com/mog7L3UTKg— American Museum of Natural History (@AMNH) March 5, 2016
Have a great weekend! Dunkleosteus model featured in Shelf Life: 6 Extinctions in 6 Minutes. https://t.co/ftJVoYVfeg pic.twitter.com/mog7L3UTKg
New report by @TRAFFIC_WLTrade & @WWF indicates trade threatens conservation of nautiluses https://t.co/90RuTyjJse pic.twitter.com/KcA6iMYbQ3— USFWS International (@USFWSIntl) May 3, 2016
New report by @TRAFFIC_WLTrade & @WWF indicates trade threatens conservation of nautiluses https://t.co/90RuTyjJse pic.twitter.com/KcA6iMYbQ3
Así se descubrió el fósil de la Titanoboa, la culebra más grande del mundo https://t.co/vJmOH50tRP #BLUVerdeJeans pic.twitter.com/VGD0QmNbAe— BluRadio Colombia (@BluRadioCo) October 22, 2017
Así se descubrió el fósil de la Titanoboa, la culebra más grande del mundo https://t.co/vJmOH50tRP #BLUVerdeJeans pic.twitter.com/VGD0QmNbAe
Fossils show that the wingspan of the pterosaur Quetzalcoatlus was about 33 feet! http://t.co/cNiFOekDcr pic.twitter.com/bGKUYEGD0W— American Museum of Natural History (@AMNH) July 28, 2014
Fossils show that the wingspan of the pterosaur Quetzalcoatlus was about 33 feet! http://t.co/cNiFOekDcr pic.twitter.com/bGKUYEGD0W
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