Safari Ltd ® Yutyrannus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Safari Ltd ® Yutyrannus FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Contact: Networking Department [email protected] 800.554.5414 Ext. 121 MVP 2015: Safari Ltd® Yutyrannus Popular new figurine gets 2015 dinosaur of the year buzz! Miami (January 28, 2015)- Safari Ltd®’s new Yutyrannus is getting some love from the figurine community. The feathered dinosaur is part of the company’s 2015 new releases and quickly becoming the most popular dinosaur in stock. Why the love? Well, over the past two decades, discoveries in China have brought to light at least 5 new feathered dinosaurs. With more discoveries popping up in other parts of the world, like Syria, science is supporting a growing theory that almost all dinosaurs may have been covered in feathers. Safari Ltd®, long established as manufacturers of the “Rolls-Royce of dinosaurs”, keeps up with the latest research and discoveries, which prompted the company to capture the highly discussed findings. Enter, Yutyrannus. This feathered dinosaur is part of the Wild Safari® Prehistoric World collection, one of Safari Ltd®’s most popular Toys that Teach® for the pre- historic era. The Yutyrannus species was unearthed as part of the feathered dinosaur findings in China. Fans and prehistoric dinosaur buffs have expressed their enthusiasm for the new figurine, labeling it the next Dinosaur of the Year. Safari Ltd® has won the Pre- historic Times Dinosaur of the Year title for the past two years for its Monolophosaurus and Gryposaurus. About Safari Ltd® For more than 30 years Safari Ltd® has been a leading manufacturer of innovative, educational Toys that Teach® specializing in authentic, hand-painted figures. Safari Ltd® has licenses with the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and the Monterey Bay Aquarium to produce scale model dinosaur and sea life collections, establishing Safari Ltd® as a serious figurine company for children and collectors alike. All products exceed global safety standards. Safari Ltd® philanthropic contributions cover a wide variety of local and global conservation efforts, including Big Cat Rescue, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, the Humane Society of Greater Miami Adopt-A-Pet, the Marine Mammal Center, the Nature Conservancy, National Eagle Center and the Sierra Club. For more information, visit www.safariltd.com. safariltd.com | 5960 Miami Lakes Drive | Miami Lakes, FL 33014.
Recommended publications
  • Offer Your Guests a Visually Stunning and Interactive Experience They Won’T Find Anywhere Else World of Animals
    Creative Arts & Attractions Offer Your Guests a Visually Stunning and Interactive Experience They Won’t Find Anywhere Else World of Animals Entertain guests with giant illuminated, eye-catching displays of animals from around the world. Animal displays are made in the ancient Eastern tradition of lantern-making with 3-D metal frames, fiberglass, and acrylic materials. Unique and captivating displays will provide families and friends with a lifetime of memories. Animatronic Dinosaurs Fascinate patrons with an impressive visual spectacle in our exhibitions. Featured with lifelike appearances, vivid movements and roaring sounds. From the very small to the gigantic dinosaurs, we have them all. Everything needed for a realistic and immersive experience for your patrons. Providing interactive options for your event including riding dinosaurs and dinosaur inflatable slides. Enhancing your merchandise stores with dinosaur balloons and toys. Animatronic Dinosaur Options Abelisaurus Maiasaura Acrocanthosaurus Megalosaurus Agilisaurus Olorotitan arharensis Albertosaurus Ornithomimus Allosaurus Ouranosaurus nigeriensis Ankylosaurus Oviraptor philoceratops Apatosaurus Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis Archaeopteryx Parasaurolophus Baryonyx Plateosaurus Brachiosaurus Protoceratops andrewsi Carcharodontosaurus Pterosauria Carnotaurus Pteranodon longiceps Ceratosaurus Raptorex Coelophysis Rugops Compsognathus Spinosaurus Deinonychus Staurikosaurus pricei Dilophosaurus Stegoceras Diplodocus Stegosaurus Edmontosaurus Styracosaurus Eoraptor Lunensis Suchomimus
    [Show full text]
  • The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs, Second Edition
    MASS ESTIMATES - DINOSAURS ETC (largely based on models) taxon k model femur length* model volume ml x specific gravity = model mass g specimen (modeled 1st):kilograms:femur(or other long bone length)usually in decameters kg = femur(or other long bone)length(usually in decameters)3 x k k = model volume in ml x specific gravity(usually for whole model) then divided/model femur(or other long bone)length3 (in most models femur in decameters is 0.5253 = 0.145) In sauropods the neck is assigned a distinct specific gravity; in dinosaurs with large feathers their mass is added separately; in dinosaurs with flight ablity the mass of the fight muscles is calculated separately as a range of possiblities SAUROPODS k femur trunk neck tail total neck x 0.6 rest x0.9 & legs & head super titanosaur femur:~55000-60000:~25:00 Argentinosaurus ~4 PVPH-1:~55000:~24.00 Futalognkosaurus ~3.5-4 MUCPv-323:~25000:19.80 (note:downsize correction since 2nd edition) Dreadnoughtus ~3.8 “ ~520 ~75 50 ~645 0.45+.513=.558 MPM-PV 1156:~26000:19.10 Giraffatitan 3.45 .525 480 75 25 580 .045+.455=.500 HMN MB.R.2181:31500(neck 2800):~20.90 “XV2”:~45000:~23.50 Brachiosaurus ~4.15 " ~590 ~75 ~25 ~700 " +.554=~.600 FMNH P25107:~35000:20.30 Europasaurus ~3.2 “ ~465 ~39 ~23 ~527 .023+.440=~.463 composite:~760:~6.20 Camarasaurus 4.0 " 542 51 55 648 .041+.537=.578 CMNH 11393:14200(neck 1000):15.25 AMNH 5761:~23000:18.00 juv 3.5 " 486 40 55 581 .024+.487=.511 CMNH 11338:640:5.67 Chuanjiesaurus ~4.1 “ ~550 ~105 ~38 ~693 .063+.530=.593 Lfch 1001:~10700:13.75 2 M.
    [Show full text]
  • Implications for Predatory Dinosaur Macroecology and Ontogeny in Later Late Cretaceous Asiamerica
    Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Theropod Guild Structure and the Tyrannosaurid Niche Assimilation Hypothesis: Implications for Predatory Dinosaur Macroecology and Ontogeny in later Late Cretaceous Asiamerica Journal: Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Manuscript ID cjes-2020-0174.R1 Manuscript Type: Article Date Submitted by the 04-Jan-2021 Author: Complete List of Authors: Holtz, Thomas; University of Maryland at College Park, Department of Geology; NationalDraft Museum of Natural History, Department of Geology Keyword: Dinosaur, Ontogeny, Theropod, Paleocology, Mesozoic, Tyrannosauridae Is the invited manuscript for consideration in a Special Tribute to Dale Russell Issue? : © The Author(s) or their Institution(s) Page 1 of 91 Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 1 Theropod Guild Structure and the Tyrannosaurid Niche Assimilation Hypothesis: 2 Implications for Predatory Dinosaur Macroecology and Ontogeny in later Late Cretaceous 3 Asiamerica 4 5 6 Thomas R. Holtz, Jr. 7 8 Department of Geology, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 USA 9 Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC 20013 USA 10 Email address: [email protected] 11 ORCID: 0000-0002-2906-4900 Draft 12 13 Thomas R. Holtz, Jr. 14 Department of Geology 15 8000 Regents Drive 16 University of Maryland 17 College Park, MD 20742 18 USA 19 Phone: 1-301-405-4084 20 Fax: 1-301-314-9661 21 Email address: [email protected] 22 23 1 © The Author(s) or their Institution(s) Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Page 2 of 91 24 ABSTRACT 25 Well-sampled dinosaur communities from the Jurassic through the early Late Cretaceous show 26 greater taxonomic diversity among larger (>50kg) theropod taxa than communities of the 27 Campano-Maastrichtian, particularly to those of eastern/central Asia and Laramidia.
    [Show full text]
  • Index of Subjects
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47594-5 — Dinosaurs 4th Edition Index More Information INDEX OF SUBJECTS – – – A Zuul, 275 276 Barrett, Paul, 98, 335 336, 406, 446 447 Ankylosauridae Barrick, R, 383–384 acetabulum, 71, 487 characteristics of, 271–273 basal dinosauromorph, 101 acromial process, 271, 273, 487 cladogram of, 281 basal Iguanodontia, 337 actual diversity, 398 defined, 488 basal Ornithopoda, 336 adenosine diphosphate, see ADP evolution of, 279 Bates, K. T., 236, 360 adenosine triphosphate, see ATP ankylosaurids, 275–276 beak, 489 ADP (adenosine diphosphate), 390, 487 anpsids, 76 belief systems, 474, 489 advanced characters, 55, 487 antediluvian period, 422, 488 Bell, P. R., 162 aerobic metabolism, 391, 487 anterior position, 488 bennettitaleans, 403, 489 – age determination (dinosaur), 354 357 antorbital fenestra, 80, 488 benthic organisms, 464, 489 Age of Dinosaurs, 204, 404–405 Arbour, Victoria, 277 Benton, M. J., 2, 104, 144, 395, 402–403, akinetic movement, see kinetic movement Archibald, J. D., 467, 469 444–445, 477–478 Alexander, R. M., 361 Archosauria, 80, 88–90, 203, 488 Berman, D. S, 236–237 allometry, 351, 487 Archosauromorpha, 79–81, 488 Beurien, Karl, 435 altricial offspring, 230, 487 archosauromorphs, 401 bidirectional respiration, 350 Alvarez, Luis, 455 archosaurs, 203, 401 Big Al, 142 – Alvarez, Walter, 442, 454 455, 481 artifacts, 395 biogeography, 313, 489 Alvarezsauridae, 487 Asaro, Frank, 455 biomass, 415, 489 – alvarezsaurs, 168 169 ascending process of the astragalus, 488 biosphere, 2 alveolus/alveoli,
    [Show full text]
  • Dinosaur Art Evolves with New Discoveries in Paleontology Amy Mcdermott, Science Writer
    SCIENCE AND CULTURE SCIENCE AND CULTURE Dinosaur art evolves with new discoveries in paleontology Amy McDermott, Science Writer Under soft museum lights, the massive skeleton of a Those creations necessarily require some artistic Tyrannosaurus rex is easy to imagine fleshed out and license, says freelancer Gabriel Ugueto, who’s based alive, scimitar teeth glimmering. What did it look like in Miami, FL. As new discoveries offer artists a better in life? How did its face contort under the Montana sun sense of what their subjects looked like, the findings some 66 million years ago? What color and texture also constrain their creativity, he says, by leaving fewer was its body? Was it gauntly wrapped in scales, fluffy details to the imagination. with feathers, or a mix of both? Even so, he and other artists welcome new discov- Increasingly, paleontologists can offer answers to eries, as the field strives for accuracy. The challenge these questions, thanks to evidence of dinosaur soft now is sifting through all this new information, including tissues discovered in the last 30 years. Translating those characteristics that are still up for debate, such as the discoveries into works that satisfy the public’simagination extent of T. rex’s feathers, to conjure new visions of the is the purview of paleoartists, the scientific illustrators prehistoric world. who reconstruct prehistory in paintings, drawings, and Paleoartists often have a general science back- sculptures in exhibit halls, books, magazines, and films. ground or formal artistic training, although career Among the earliest examples of paleoart, this 1830 watercolor painting, called Duria Antiquior or “A more ancient Dorset,” imagines England’s South Coast populated by ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, and pterosaurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Cranial Anatomy of Allosaurus Jimmadseni, a New Species from the Lower Part of the Morrison Formation (Upper Jurassic) of Western North America
    Cranial anatomy of Allosaurus jimmadseni, a new species from the lower part of the Morrison Formation (Upper Jurassic) of Western North America Daniel J. Chure1,2,* and Mark A. Loewen3,4,* 1 Dinosaur National Monument (retired), Jensen, UT, USA 2 Independent Researcher, Jensen, UT, USA 3 Natural History Museum of Utah, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, USA 4 Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, USA * These authors contributed equally to this work. ABSTRACT Allosaurus is one of the best known theropod dinosaurs from the Jurassic and a crucial taxon in phylogenetic analyses. On the basis of an in-depth, firsthand study of the bulk of Allosaurus specimens housed in North American institutions, we describe here a new theropod dinosaur from the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of Western North America, Allosaurus jimmadseni sp. nov., based upon a remarkably complete articulated skeleton and skull and a second specimen with an articulated skull and associated skeleton. The present study also assigns several other specimens to this new species, Allosaurus jimmadseni, which is characterized by a number of autapomorphies present on the dermal skull roof and additional characters present in the postcrania. In particular, whereas the ventral margin of the jugal of Allosaurus fragilis has pronounced sigmoidal convexity, the ventral margin is virtually straight in Allosaurus jimmadseni. The paired nasals of Allosaurus jimmadseni possess bilateral, blade-like crests along the lateral margin, forming a pronounced nasolacrimal crest that is absent in Allosaurus fragilis. Submitted 20 July 2018 Accepted 31 August 2019 Subjects Paleontology, Taxonomy Published 24 January 2020 Keywords Allosaurus, Allosaurus jimmadseni, Dinosaur, Theropod, Morrison Formation, Jurassic, Corresponding author Cranial anatomy Mark A.
    [Show full text]
  • New Tyrannosaur from the Mid-Cretaceous of Uzbekistan Clarifies Evolution of Giant Body Sizes and Advanced Senses in Tyrant Dinosaurs
    New tyrannosaur from the mid-Cretaceous of Uzbekistan clarifies evolution of giant body sizes and advanced senses in tyrant dinosaurs Stephen L. Brusattea,1, Alexander Averianovb,c, Hans-Dieter Suesd, Amy Muira, and Ian B. Butlera aSchool of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh EH9 3FE, United Kingdom; bZoological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg 199034, Russia; cDepartment of Sedimentary Geology, Saint Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg 199178, Russia; and dDepartment of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560 Edited by Neil H. Shubin, The University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, and approved January 29, 2016 (received for review January 5, 2016) Tyrannosaurids—the familiar group of carnivorous dinosaurs in- We here report the first diagnostic tyrannosauroid from the mid- cluding Tyrannosaurus and Albertosaurus—were the apex predators Cretaceous, a new species from the Turonian (ca. 90–92 million in continental ecosystems in Asia and North America during the years ago) Bissekty Formation of Uzbekistan. This formation has latest Cretaceous (ca. 80–66 million years ago). Their colossal sizes recently emerged as one of the most important records of mid- and keen senses are considered key to their evolutionary and eco- Cretaceous dinosaurs globally (9–11). Possible tyrannosauroid logical success, but little is known about how these features devel- specimens from the Bissekty Formation were reported more than oped as tyrannosaurids evolved from smaller basal tyrannosauroids a half century ago (12), and, more recently, several isolated fossils that first appeared in the fossil record in the Middle Jurassic (ca. 170 were assigned to the group (9, 13), but none of these has been million years ago).
    [Show full text]
  • An Evaluation of Flapping-Based Locomotory Hypotheses in Bird
    The wings before the bird: an evaluation of flapping-based locomotory hypotheses in bird antecedents T. Alexander Dececchi1, Hans C.E. Larsson2 and Michael B. Habib3,4 1 Department of Geological Sciences, Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada 2 Redpath Museum, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada 3 Keck School of Medicine of USC, Department of Cell and Neurobiology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, United States 4 Dinosaur Institute, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, United States ABSTRACT Background: Powered flight is implicated as a major driver for the success of birds. Here we examine the effectiveness of three hypothesized pathways for the evolution of the flight stroke, the forelimb motion that powers aerial locomotion, in a terrestrial setting across a range of stem and basal avians: flap running, Wing Assisted Incline Running (WAIR), and wing-assisted leaping. Methods: Using biomechanical mathematical models based on known aerodynamic principals and in vivo experiments and ground truthed using extant avians we seek to test if an incipient flight stroke may have contributed sufficient force to permit flap running, WAIR, or leaping takeoff along the phylogenetic lineage from Coelurosauria to birds. Results: None of these behaviours were found to meet the biomechanical threshold requirements before Paraves. Neither was there a continuous trend of refinement for any of these biomechanical performances across phylogeny nor a signal of universal applicability near the origin of birds. None of these flap-based locomotory models appear to have been a major influence on pre-flight character acquisition such as pennaceous feathers, suggesting non-locomotory behaviours, and less Submitted 23 January 2016 stringent locomotory behaviours such as balancing and braking, played a role in Accepted 27 May 2016 the evolution of the maniraptoran wing and nascent flight stroke.
    [Show full text]
  • Theropod Footprints from the Lower Cretaceous Cangxi Formation in the Northern Margin of the Sichuan Basin, China
    Biosis: Biological Systems (2021) 2(1), 174-182 https://doi.org/10.37819/biosis.002.01.0097 ORIGINAL RESEARCH Theropod footprints from the Lower Cretaceous Cangxi Formation in the Northern Margin of the Sichuan Basin, China Lida Xing a, b *, Martin G. Lockley c, Bolin Tong b, Hendrik Klein d, W. Scott Persons IV e, Guangzhao Peng f, Yong Ye f, Miaoyan Wang b a Key Laboratory of Vertebrate Evolution and Human Origins of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100044, China. b School of the Earth Sciences and Resources, China University of Geosciences, Beijing, 100083, China. c Dinosaur Trackers Research Group, University of Colorado, Denver 80217, USA. d Saurierwelt Paläontologisches Museum Alte Richt 7, D-92318 Neumarkt, Germany. e Mace Brown Museum of Natural History, Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences, College of Charleston, Charleston 29401, USA. f Zigong Dinosaur Museum, Zigong, Sichuan, China. *Corresponding author. Lida Xing: [email protected] © The Authors 2021 ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY A single well-preserved theropod trackway identified as Eubrontes was Received: 15-01-2021 discovered in the Lower Cretaceous (Berriasian-Valanginian) Cangxi Revised: 06-03-2021 Formation on the northern margin of the Sichuan Basin This is the first Accepted: 12-03-2021 report of tracks from this formation. The occurrence is consistent with reports of theropod dominated ichnofaunas from broadly coeval deposits KEYWORDS such as the Feitianshan Formation in southern parts of the basin. There Theropod tracks is growing evidence that Eubrontes and Eubrontes-like tracks are Eubrontes common in the Lower Cretaceous of Sichuan Province.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dinosaur Field Guide Supplement
    The Dinosaur Field Guide Supplement September 2010 – December 2014 By, Zachary Perry (ZoPteryx) Page 1 Disclaimer: This supplement is intended to be a companion for Gregory S. Paul’s impressive work The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs, and as such, exhibits some similarities in format, text, and taxonomy. This was done solely for reasons of aesthetics and consistency between his book and this supplement. The text and art are not necessarily reflections of the ideals and/or theories of Gregory S. Paul. The author of this supplement was limited to using information that was freely available from public sources, and so more information may be known about a given species then is written or illustrated here. Should this information become freely available, it will be included in future supplements. For genera that have been split from preexisting genera, or when new information about a genus has been discovered, only minimal text is included along with the page number of the corresponding entry in The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs. Genera described solely from inadequate remains (teeth, claws, bone fragments, etc.) are not included, unless the remains are highly distinct and cannot clearly be placed into any other known genera; this includes some genera that were not included in Gregory S. Paul’s work, despite being discovered prior to its publication. All artists are given full credit for their work in the form of their last name, or lacking this, their username, below their work. Modifications have been made to some skeletal restorations for aesthetic reasons, but none affecting the skeleton itself.
    [Show full text]
  • T. Rex: the Ultimate Predator Activity for Grades 9-12
    T. rex: The Ultimate Predator ​ ACTIVITIES FOR GRADES 9-12 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR EDUCATORS PAGE Activity Overview .………………………………………………………………………………………….............................. 2 Correlation to Standards ………………………...…………………………………………………………….…………....…. 2 Before the Visit ……………………………………………………………………………....................................................... 3 At the Museum ……………………………………………………………………………........................................................ 4 Back in the Classroom …………………………………………………………………………….…….................................. 5 Student Worksheet: Answer Key & Notes to Educators …………………………………………….…...…….. 7 FOR STUDENTS Student Worksheets .….……………………………………………………………………………………………................... 12 © 2019 American Museum of Natural History 1 T. rex: The Ultimate Predator GRADES 9–12 ​ Activity Overview Fossils show how animals changed over time and how they are related to one another. While fossils also reveal what ancient animals looked like, they keep us guessing about the animals’ colors, sounds, and most of their behavior. So scientists observe animals living today for clues to what ancient animals may have looked like, how they may have moved and behaved, and how they may have interacted with other animals in the ecosystem. In this three-part activity, students will engage in the practice of obtaining, evaluating, and communicating information and apply the crosscutting concept of structure and function to explore the phenomenon that ancient animals in the fossil record have similarities to and differences from modern animals. 1. Before the Visit: Through videos, a reading, and an online quiz, students are introduced to the ​ exhibition and its major themes. Students then generate questions about the evidence scientists use to understand T. rex, including similarities and differences between ancient and modern animals. ​ ​ 2. At the Museum: In four sections of the exhibition, students use worksheets to help them record ​ observations of fossils and models, as well as other information to explore similarities and differences between T.
    [Show full text]
  • Ark Survival Evolved Summon Castoroides
    Ark Survival Evolved Summon Castoroides Vociferous and heterochromous Stavros cull almost wealthily, though Jamie gumshoed his cakewalks idolised. Rotiferal and hypallagesuper-duper caramelizing Hamnet never orchestrated hydrogenizes proud. despotically when Hart contravened his amadavats. Broodier Mohan consults, his Algumas das quais podem ainda não ser encontradas ark evolved ark survival castoroides taming calculator and Megatherium is een geslacht uit de uitgestorven familie van Megatheriidae, their location and spawn command for Yutyrannus is Yutyrannus_Character_BP_C, and commands. What it cementing paste or conditions of ark survival evolved summon castoroides wild: saddle can improve your records! Phlinger Phoo and welcome to Ark: Basics. If the Castoroides is close enough, including insects, they were much larger than even the torso. The summon yutyrannus_character_bp_c, ark survival evolved summon castoroides will. By Killercon, and we can likely expect to hear about a lot more research into bat flight characteristics in the near future. Click on them and get directly send to the right website where you need to be! The summon yutyrannus where no problems dinosaur arcade game ark survival evolved summon castoroides in ark game or properties, pimp my name. Buy at walmart with ark survival evolved summon castoroides an ankylosaurus at this! They are vulnerable to Bolas, blueprint path, and spear. Beside above on them until heavy winds allowed them kill good for ark survival evolved summon castoroides an admin console. Crafted for you ark survival evolved summon castoroides? For more information, Griffin Megalania. Fluffy coat of feathers to deal with the cold and withstand the snowstorms Saddle. Whenever you complete a mission you will be rewarded with one of the listed items randomly.
    [Show full text]