All articles tagged with #shri rapax
A new dinosaur species named Shri rapax, related to Velociraptor, has been discovered with notably larger and more robust claws on its thumbs, suggesting it was adapted to hunt larger prey and had a stronger bite, highlighting differences from its relatives and adding to our understanding of prehistoric predator diversity.
Paleontologists discovered a new bird-like dinosaur species, Shri rapax, in Mongolia, notable for its strong hands and potential feather-like structures, shedding light on dinosaur-bird evolution and predatory behaviors, despite its complex poaching history.
Paleontologists discovered a new bird-like dinosaur species called Shri rapax in Mongolia, dating back 75-72 million years. Notable for its extremely robust hands, this species suggests adaptations for hunting larger prey, possibly due to interactions with ceratopsians. The find adds to the understanding of dromaeosaurid diversity and behavior during the Late Cretaceous.
Paleontologists discovered Shri rapax, a new theropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Gobi Desert, notable for its large thumb claw used for gripping and hunting larger prey, challenging traditional views on raptor predation strategies.