Showing posts with label spines. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spines. Show all posts

Hedgehog Finds a Friend

Hedgehog seeks a partner
"Hey Tom, how are you?"
▶ Hedgehog thinks he has found new friend but he is wrong comical hedgehog friend brush butterfly tortoise albatross bird finch whale possum snake bass gecko comical on friend to brush octopus seahorse vulpes seagull wallaby pelican snail squid chimpanzee comical on hedgehog friend horse owl monkey perch budgie goat dolphin boar turtle hunting sheep weasel comical if hedgehog is friend an brush penguin magpie wildebeest at zebra dingo goldfish gold robin carp jackal comical as friend follows hedgehog at brush blackbird amusing puma squirrel tiger marlin ape lobster canary chimp brown comical go it brush shark Orangutan mouse wolf vulture fish baboon flea frog lizard swan cow funny hedgehog brush of rat prawn play rhinoceros emu elephant bug bat spider toad moose crocodile comical or follows hedgehog and finds wombat platypus eagle ostrich thrush tadpole elk crab deer beetle seal finds ◀

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▶ | finds | animals peculiar odd free sex playing | photo photos funny | smart Hey Tom, how are you? ◀

New Ankylosaur Identified in Australia - Kinbarrasaurus ieversi

Australia has a new dinosaur and a handsome devil he is. He has the necessary accouterments such as spiny tail, armour with spines and size. Unfortunately, he has a beak not teeth. Well, you can't have everything.
kunbarrasaurus kunbarrasaurus ieversi dinosaus ankylosaur
Kinbarrasaurus ieversi is a member of the ankylosaur family, an early type, a new genus. The animal foraged for leafy material and grass. The fossil specimen remained on the shelf from 1989 until now. It is complete showing fossilized skin texture and stomach contents.

Though ankylosaur, kunbarrasaurus has features unlike any other animal. Its ear and nasal structure is unique, though it is similar to the tuatara reptile. apparently, it helped to keep the creature cool. The skull was easy to study because there was no armour covering it. Dinosaurs usually have armour fused to the skull.
 Anthropology by Ty Buchanan 
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