Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word eodromaeus.

Examples

  • For dinosaur specialists, the real "jaw dropper," according to Sereno, is the comparison between eodromaeus and its equally small companion, eoraptor, a species Sereno and colleagues named in 1993.

    New dog-sized dinosaur discovered 2011

  • The new finding makes clear that eodromaeus roamed the planet earlier than eoraptor.

    New dog-sized dinosaur discovered 2011

  • Some of the features we see in eodromaeus — like the grasping hands — you find 150 million years later in Tyrannosaurus rex, right before the asteroid hit, he says, meaning the mass extinction of 65 million years ago when a massive cosmic impact ended the age of dinosaurs.

    New dog-sized dinosaur discovered 2011

  • The tiny eodromaeus pronounced ee-oh-DRO-mus murphi, or "dawn runner," weighed only 10 to 15 pounds and was about four feet from snout to tail tip.

    New dog-sized dinosaur discovered 2011

  • But even this early, eodromaeus contains most of the typical traits we associate with dinosaurs.

    New dog-sized dinosaur discovered 2011

  • Back then, eoraptor was tapped as a small predator, an early theropod like eodromaeus.

    New dog-sized dinosaur discovered 2011

  • The tiny eodromaeus pronounced ee-oh-DRO-mus murphi, or "dawn runner," weighed only 10 to 15 pounds and was about four feet from snout to tail tip.

    USATODAY.com News 2011

  • Back then, eoraptor was tapped as a small predator, an early theropod like eodromaeus.

    USATODAY.com News 2011

  • For dinosaur specialists, the real "jaw dropper," according to Sereno, is the comparison between eodromaeus and its equally small companion, eoraptor, a species

    USATODAY.com News 2011

  • The tiny eodromaeus pronounced ee-oh-DRO-mus murphi, or "dawn runner," weighed only 10 to 15 pounds and was about four feet from snout to tail tip.

    USATODAY.com News 2011

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.