
The
fossilized remains of a fossil brooding in its nest have emerged from the red
sandstones of the gobi wasteland in mongolia, providing new evidence for a far
longer-lived and flexible species than previously thought.
Called
mpc-d 107/15, the new specimen is an oviraptor, which is the only dinosaur ever
found in the act of threatening. More specifically, it belongs to the class
known as nemegtomaia barsboldi, a crested ostrich-like theropod that lived in
late cretaceous mongolia.
A
70-million-year-old nest of the dinosaur protoceratops andrewsi has been found
with proof that 15 juveniles were once indoors it, according to a paper in the
latestjournal of paleontology.
While huge
numbers of eggs have been connected with other dinosaurs, such as the
meat-eating oviraptor or sure duck-billed hadrosaurs, judgment multiple
juveniles in the same dino nest is fairly rare.
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