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Skeletal diagram of known Ichthyovenator fossils

Ichthyovenator is a genus of spinosaurid dinosaurs that lived in what is now Laos, sometime between 125 and 113 million years ago. The fossils of a single specimen were found between 2010 and 2014 and became the holotype of the new genus and species Ichthyovenator laosensis. It is estimated to have been 8.5 to 10.5 metres (28 to 34 feet) long and weighed around 2.4 tonnes (2.6 short tons). Ichthyovenator is considered a primitive member of the Spinosaurinae and would have had a long, shallow snout and robust forelimbs. It had a sail on its back that may have been used for sexual display or species recognition. The diet of Ichthyovenator (meaning “fish hunter”) probably consisted mainly of aquatic prey. Spinosaurids were probably adapted for semiaquatic lifestyles, and also ate small dinosaurs and pterosaurs. The tall vertebral spines of Ichthyovenator’s tail suggest that it may have aided in swimming—as in today’s crocodilians. (Full article…) … that a tiny Tasmanian island called the Isle of the Dead (pictured) is home to one of the few preserved convict-period burial grounds?
… that fans were asked to return their copies of The Lot, a 2013 compilation album by Queen drummer Roger Taylor, due to audio and typographical errors?
… that film producer Sue Bruce-Smith was credited with the success of Oscar-winning films including 12 Years a Slave, The Favourite, Room, and Slumdog Millionaire?
… that every employee who remained with Mojang Studios for six months after its acquisition by Microsoft received a bonus of roughly $300,000?
… that during the Siege of Vicksburg, the former commander of the 2nd Missouri Infantry Regiment stated that the regiment “died once, and can die again”?
… that some of Dungiven Celtic F.C.'s players play association football and Gaelic football concurrently?
… that Asa Binns was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, but died before he could take office?

rolleyespexels-photo-414612

Schedel_j_(24)%C2%A9_(Small)mouse
… that the Pepsi Number Fever draw in May 1992 was supposed to have just two, one-million-peso winners, but 486,170 people made claims for a winning bottle cap?[quote=“beta, post:1, topic:455, full:true”]
Skeletal diagram of known Ichthyovenator fossils

Ichthyovenator is a genus of spinosaurid dinosaurs that lived in what is now Laos, sometime between 125 and 113 million years ago. The fossils of a single specimen were found between 2010 and 2014 and became the holotype of the new genus and species Ichthyovenator laosensis. It is estimated to have been 8.5 to 10.5 metres (28 to 34 feet) long and weighed around 2.4 tonnes (2.6 short tons). Ichthyovenator is considered a primitive member of the Spinosaurinae and would have had a long, shallow snout and robust forelimbs. It had a sail on its back that may have been used for sexual display or species recognition. The diet of Ichthyovenator (meaning “fish hunter”) probably consisted mainly of aquatic prey. Spinosaurids were probably adapted for semiaquatic lifestyles, and also ate small dinosaurs and pterosaurs. The tall vertebral spines of Ichthyovenator’s tail suggest that it may have aided in swimming—as in today’s crocodilians. (Full article…) … that a tiny Tasmanian island called the Isle of the Dead (pictured) is home to one of the few preserved convict-period burial grounds?
… that fans were asked to return their copies of The Lot, a 2013 compilation album by Queen drummer Roger Taylor, due to audio and typographical errors?
… that film producer Sue Bruce-Smith was credited with the success of Oscar-winning films including 12 Years a Slave, The Favourite, Room, and Slumdog Millionaire?
… that every employee who remained with Mojang Studios for six months after its acquisition by Microsoft received a bonus of roughly $300,000?
… that during the Siege of Vicksburg, the former commander of the 2nd Missouri Infantry Regiment stated that the regiment “died once, and can die again”?
… that some of Dungiven Celtic F.C.'s players play association football and Gaelic football concurrently?
… that Asa Binns was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, but died before he could take office?

rolleyespexels-photo-414612

Schedel_j_(24)%C2%A9_(Small)mouse
… that the Pepsi Number Fever draw in May 1992 was supposed to have just two, one-million-peso winners, but 486,170 people made claims for a winning bottle cap?
[/quote][quote=“beta, post:1, topic:455, full:true”]
Skeletal diagram of known Ichthyovenator fossils

Ichthyovenator is a genus of spinosaurid dinosaurs that lived in what is now Laos, sometime between 125 and 113 million years ago. The fossils of a single specimen were found between 2010 and 2014 and became the holotype of the new genus and species Ichthyovenator laosensis. It is estimated to have been 8.5 to 10.5 metres (28 to 34 feet) long and weighed around 2.4 tonnes (2.6 short tons). Ichthyovenator is considered a primitive member of the Spinosaurinae and would have had a long, shallow snout and robust forelimbs. It had a sail on its back that may have been used for sexual display or species recognition. The diet of Ichthyovenator (meaning “fish hunter”) probably consisted mainly of aquatic prey. Spinosaurids were probably adapted for semiaquatic lifestyles, and also ate small dinosaurs and pterosaurs. The tall vertebral spines of Ichthyovenator’s tail suggest that it may have aided in swimming—as in today’s crocodilians. (Full article…) … that a tiny Tasmanian island called the Isle of the Dead (pictured) is home to one of the few preserved convict-period burial grounds?
… that fans were asked to return their copies of The Lot, a 2013 compilation album by Queen drummer Roger Taylor, due to audio and typographical errors?
… that film producer Sue Bruce-Smith was credited with the success of Oscar-winning films including 12 Years a Slave, The Favourite, Room, and Slumdog Millionaire?
… that every employee who remained with Mojang Studios for six months after its acquisition by Microsoft received a bonus of roughly $300,000?
… that during the Siege of Vicksburg, the former commander of the 2nd Missouri Infantry Regiment stated that the regiment “died once, and can die again”?
… that some of Dungiven Celtic F.C.'s players play association football and Gaelic football concurrently?
… that Asa Binns was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, but died before he could take office?

rolleyespexels-photo-414612

Schedel_j_(24)%C2%A9_(Small)mouse
… that the Pepsi Number Fever draw in May 1992 was supposed to have just two, one-million-peso winners, but 486,170 people made claims for a winning bottle cap?[quote=“beta, post:1, topic:455, full:true”]
Skeletal diagram of known Ichthyovenator fossils

Ichthyovenator is a genus of spinosaurid dinosaurs that lived in what is now Laos, sometime between 125 and 113 million years ago. The fossils of a single specimen were found between 2010 and 2014 and became the holotype of the new genus and species Ichthyovenator laosensis. It is estimated to have been 8.5 to 10.5 metres (28 to 34 feet) long and weighed around 2.4 tonnes (2.6 short tons). Ichthyovenator is considered a primitive member of the Spinosaurinae and would have had a long, shallow snout and robust forelimbs. It had a sail on its back that may have been used for sexual display or species recognition. The diet of Ichthyovenator (meaning “fish hunter”) probably consisted mainly of aquatic prey. Spinosaurids were probably adapted for semiaquatic lifestyles, and also ate small dinosaurs and pterosaurs. The tall vertebral spines of Ichthyovenator’s tail suggest that it may have aided in swimming—as in today’s crocodilians. (Full article…) … that a tiny Tasmanian island called the Isle of the Dead (pictured) is home to one of the few preserved convict-period burial grounds?
… that fans were asked to return their copies of The Lot, a 2013 compilation album by Queen drummer Roger Taylor, due to audio and typographical errors?
… that film producer Sue Bruce-Smith was credited with the success of Oscar-winning films including 12 Years a Slave, The Favourite, Room, and Slumdog Millionaire?
… that every employee who remained with Mojang Studios for six months after its acquisition by Microsoft received a bonus of roughly $300,000?
… that during the Siege of Vicksburg, the former commander of the 2nd Missouri Infantry Regiment stated that the regiment “died once, and can die again”?
… that some of Dungiven Celtic F.C.'s players play association football and Gaelic football concurrently?
… that Asa Binns was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, but died before he could take office?

rolleyespexels-photo-414612

Schedel_j_(24)%C2%A9_(Small)mouse
… that the Pepsi Number Fever draw in May 1992 was supposed to have just two, one-million-peso winners, but 486,170 people made claims for a winning bottle cap?
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Jean-François-Albert du Pouget, born July 1818, was a French anthropologist and palæontologist. His special interest in cave drawings involved him in the exploration of the caves of southern France, and exploration of the earliest peoples to dwell in Europe. His article describing the megalithic monuments of the Iberian peninsula was published in Popular Science Monthly, volume 31.
Anta of Paredes, near Evora.

NOTHING in the ancient history of man is of more considerable interest than are those monuments, at once rudely grand and mysteriously simple, which have been designated megalithic. They may be simply raised stones, isolated menhirs, cromlechs arranged in a circle, or artificial caves formed by placing flat flags horizontally on standing supports. Dolmens or covered passages were usually buried under masses of earth or stones, so as to form veritable tumuli; but they always present the common character of being constructed in rough blocks, virgin of all human labor.
pexels-photo-414612

[quote=“gopal, post:2, topic:455, full:true”]
Jean-François-Albert du Pouget, born July 1818, was a French anthropologist and palæontologist. His special interest in cave drawings involved him in the exploration of the caves of southern France, and exploration of the earliest peoples to dwell in Europe. His article describing the megalithic monuments of the Iberian peninsula was published in Popular Science Monthly, volume 31.
Anta of Paredes, near Evora.

NOTHING in the ancient history of man is of more considerable interest than are those monuments, at once rudely grand and mysteriously simple, which have been designated megalithic. They may be simply raised stones, isolated menhirs, cromlechs arranged in a circle, or artificial caves formed by placing flat flags horizontally on standing supports. Dolmens or covered passages were usually buried under masses of earth or stones, so as to form veritable tumuli; but they always present the common character of being constructed in rough blocks, virgin of all human labor.
pexels-photo-414612


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