Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
titanosaur .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word titanosaurs.
Examples
-
However, there are trackways that appear to have been produced by titanosaurs from the Bathonian of Ardley, Oxfordshire (Day et al. 2002, 2004), so titanosaurs had been around since the Middle Jurassic at least.
Archive 2006-02-01 Darren Naish 2006
-
Dinosaurs called titanosaurs -- 45-foot-long relatives of the long-necked, elephant-legged behemoth known as Brontosaurus -- laid the eggs along a flood plain between 70 million and 90 million years ago.
-
Paleontologist and snake expert Jason Head says that the snake, known as Sanajeh indicus, lacked the wipe-jaws needed to swallow eggs, but just-hatched baby titanosaurs would have been perfect prey for the 3.5 meter nearly 12 feet long serpent.
Archive 2010-02-28 Bill Crider 2010
-
Grouping: unknown - the sauropods here are just generic Patagonian titanosaurs.
-
These may be especially useful if you're into drawing titanosaurs...
-
Most are titanosaurs, the predominantly Cretaceous sauropod clade originally thought to be late-surviving relatives of diplodocoids but now known to be close kin of the short-skulled camarasaurs and brachiosaurs.
Archive 2007-01-01 Darren Naish 2007
-
Can the length estimates (big or small) for these titanosaurs really be estimated well with such meager material?
Biggest…. sauropod…. ever (part…. I) Darren Naish 2007
-
Grouping: unknown - the sauropods here are just generic Patagonian titanosaurs.
Archive 2009-09-01 Nima 2009
-
Most are titanosaurs, the predominantly Cretaceous sauropod clade originally thought to be late-surviving relatives of diplodocoids but now known to be close kin of the short-skulled camarasaurs and brachiosaurs.
Biggest…. sauropod…. ever (part…. I) Darren Naish 2007
-
I once heard something (I think on the DML) about the giant titanosaurs (Argentinosaurus, Argyrosaurus, Paralititan, etc.) all being below 28 m. or so in length.
Biggest…. sauropod…. ever (part…. I) Darren Naish 2007
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.