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New Dinosaur Species From 150 Million Years Ago Is Largest of Its Kind

The previously unknown creature, which may have measured up to 23 feet in length, has been named after Spanish-Mexican film director Luis Buñuel.

Ideas, Inventions And Innovations : Newly Discovered Dinosaur Dressed to Impress

Ideas, Inventions And Innovations Newly Discovered Dinosaur Dressed to Impress S cientists have found the most elaborately dressed-to-impress dinosaur ever described and say it sheds new light on how birds such as peacocks inherited their ability to show off. The new species, Ubirajara jubatus, was chicken-sized with a mane of long fur down its back and stiff ribbons projecting out and back from its shoulders, features never before seen in the fossil record. It is thought its flamboyant features were used to dazzle mates or intimidate foe. Ubirajara jubatus is named after a Tupi Indian name for ‘lord of the spear’, in reference to the creature’s stiffened, elongate integumentary structures, and jubatus from the Latin meaning ‘maned’ or ‘crested’.

Peacock Inherited Show-off Trait From Dinosaur Ancestors, New Study Suggests

Thursday, 17 December, 2020 - 07:15 A peacock takes a sunbath on a cold Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2018 at the zoo in Dortmund, Germany. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner) Cairo- Hazem Badr A new dinosaur fossil revealed that the show-off tendency in some birds, mostly peacocks, dates back to millions of years. The new species, Ubirajara jubatus (the Latin meaning of the Lord of the Spear), was chicken-sized with a mane of long fur down its back and stiff ribbons projecting out and back from its shoulders, features never before seen in the fossil record. It is thought its flamboyant features were used to dazzle mates or intimidate foes.

Flamboyance in the age of dinosaurs

Flamboyance in the age of dinosaurs Dressed to impress, but also to intimidate. Credit: © Bob Nicholls / Paleocreations.com 2020 Ubirajara jubatus was small, about the size of a chicken, but had a prominent mane of long fur down its back and stiff ribbons projecting from its shoulders – features never been seen in the fossil record. Its flamboyance was likely used to dazzle mates or intimidate foe, the researchers say, and sheds new light on how birds such as peacocks inherited their ability to show off. The first non-avian dinosaur described from Brazil’s Crato Formation, a shallow inland sea laid down about 110 million years ago, it is also the first from the ancient supercontinent of Gondwana with preserved skin.

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