According to Darren Naish, co-author of the study and a paleontologist at the University of Southampton, a group of the dinosaurs known as the theropods evolved faster than members of other groups. Through evolution, they developed features such as wishbones to enable them adapt to changing conditions.
cryptozoology and related subjects-researched by myself FOLLOW LINK TO FACEBOOK GROUP -https://www.facebook.com/search/top/?q=cfzp-holsworthy%20and%20area%20cryptozoology%20group
Sunday, 3 August 2014
Theropods were the Birds’ Ancestors, Says a New Study
Over a period of 50 million years the dinosaurs consistently reduced
in size to give rise to the small modern birds. An international group
of researchers has concluded after drawing an all-inclusive dinosaur
family tree with the giants at the top and the small birds as the
descendants.
According to Darren Naish, co-author of the study and a paleontologist at the University of Southampton, a group of the dinosaurs known as the theropods evolved faster than members of other groups. Through evolution, they developed features such as wishbones to enable them adapt to changing conditions.
read more
According to Darren Naish, co-author of the study and a paleontologist at the University of Southampton, a group of the dinosaurs known as the theropods evolved faster than members of other groups. Through evolution, they developed features such as wishbones to enable them adapt to changing conditions.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
noy sure a new study as mention to me by richard freeman
ReplyDelete