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Post by paleoferroequine on Nov 22, 2010 20:41:37 GMT
Don't know about Ceratosaurus, but in the Glen Rose formation in Texas, there are probable Acrocanthosaurus tracks which include metatarsal plantigrade prints along with normal digitigrade prints. Since this was mud, probably in order to maintain stability in the slippery surface, the dino has to occasionally "sit" on its heel.
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Post by foxilized on Nov 23, 2010 19:49:18 GMT
Awesome photos! Btw... no love for my Tyrannosaurus-Quack?
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Post by sid on Nov 23, 2010 21:27:46 GMT
Don't know about Ceratosaurus, but in the Glen Rose formation in Texas, there are probable Acrocanthosaurus tracks which include metatarsal plantigrade prints along with normal digitigrade prints. Since this was mud, probably in order to maintain stability in the slippery surface, the dino has to occasionally "sit" on its heel. Wow, that's really cool!
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Post by Himmapaan on Nov 23, 2010 23:34:55 GMT
Btw... no love for my Tyrannosaurus-Quack? Did my response count for nothing then? ;D
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Post by paleoferroequine on Nov 23, 2010 23:53:27 GMT
Awesome photos! Btw... no love for my Tyrannosaurus-Quack? Oh, ok. Best Quackosaurus I've ever seen! Looks kinda "South Park-ish" Would look good ravishing the town until it encountered "The Coon and Friends"
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Post by foxilized on Nov 24, 2010 0:13:04 GMT
] Did my response count for nothing then? ;D It did count, my friend. Very much indeed.
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Post by Megaraptor on Nov 24, 2010 8:04:38 GMT
Maybe he was crouched when he left those footprints? Call Of Dinosaurs: Jurassic Ops. I know, I know. I'll go sit in the naughty corner now.
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Post by Himmapaan on Nov 24, 2010 12:50:03 GMT
] Did my response count for nothing then? ;D It did count, my friend. Very much indeed. I was just joking. ;D
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Post by foxilized on Nov 24, 2010 19:23:35 GMT
Anyway thanks to paleoferroequine and you my T-Quack is pretty happy. ;P
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