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- Plesiosaurus - Wikipedia
Plesiosaurus (Greek: πλησίος (plesios), near to + σαῦρος (sauros), lizard) is a genus of extinct, large marine sauropterygian reptile that lived during the Early Jurassic
- Plesiosaur | Size, Habitat, Facts | Britannica
Plesiosaurus, an early plesiosaur, was about 4 5 metres (15 feet) long, with a broad, flat body and a relatively short tail It swam by flapping its fins in the water, much as sea lions do today, in a modified style of underwater “flight ”
- Facts and Figures About Plesiosaurus, the Long-Necked . . . - ThoughtCo
An in-depth profile of Plesiosaurus, including this marine reptile's characteristics, behavior, and habitat
- Plesiosaurs 101 - Education
While dinosaurs roamed the Earth, marine reptiles in the order Plesiosauria swam in our planet's prehistoric oceans Find out which creatures belonged in this group, how they grew to incredible sizes, and how they've captivated both scientists and storytellers alike
- Plesiosaurus - Pictures and Facts
Plesiosaurus is an extinct marine reptile which lived approximately 135 million to 120 million years ago – from the Early to the Middle Jurassic Period It was first discovered in the winter of 1823 by fossil hunter Mary Anning in Western Europe
- Exploring the World of Plesiosaurs - Facts, Pictures, More
Discover the fascinating world of plesiosaurs also known as clade Plesiosauria Explore long-necked marine reptiles facts pictures from their ocean habitats
- Plesiosaur: The Group Marine Predator of the Triassic Era
This event is known as the K-T extinction They were within the order Plesiosauria and the suborder Plesiosauroidea The relatively recent classifications were founded in the early 1800s Some of the most notable of these species were the Elasmosaurus, Liopleurodon, Cryptoclidus, Plesiosaurus, and Stenopterygius
- Plesiosaurs, the Beautiful Bottom-Feeders - National Geographic
Plesiosaurus simply took up an intermediate place between semi-aquatic crocodiles and the fish-like ichthyosaurs so that there would be no gap in the natural order
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