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Baryonyx walkeri
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Baryonyx walkeri
The Baryonyx walkeri specimen on display at the Natural History Museum London. Discovered in Surrey, UK in 1883 this specimen type dates back 125 million years to the Lower Cretaceous period
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Archosaur Archosauria Archosauriformes Archosauromorpha Baryonychinae Baryonyx Baryonyx Walkeri Bone Carnosaur Carnosauria Cretaceous Cretaceous Period Diapsid Diapsida Dinosaur Dinosauria Dinosauromorpha Dinosaurs Exhibit Extinct Great Britain Lower Megalosauroidea
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1. Title: "Baryonyx walkeri: A Glimpse into the Cretaceous Past at the Natural History Museum, London" The captivating image showcases the impressive Baryonyx walkeri specimen, proudly displayed at the Natural History Museum in London. This prehistoric creature, discovered in Surrey, England in 1883, dates back an astonishing 125 million years to the Lower Cretaceous period. Baryonyx walkeri, a member of the Carnosauria order, was a formidable archosaur, belonging to the Diapsida class, Dinosauria group, and Baryonychinae subfamily. Its anatomy reveals a unique combination of features, making it a significant discovery in the study of dinosaur evolution. Measuring approximately 9 meters long, this megalosauroid baryonychine carnosaur was characterized by its elongated, crocodile-like snout, large claws on its hind limbs, and a set of sharp, serrated teeth. The presence of these features led scientists to classify it as a semi-aquatic predator, capable of both terrestrial and aquatic locomotion. The Baryonyx walkeri discovery marked a turning point in the understanding of dinosaur anatomy and behavior. Its fossilized remains, which include a nearly complete skeleton, have provided valuable insights into the lives of these ancient creatures, offering a glimpse into the diverse ecosystems that thrived during the Cretaceous period. As a testament to the rich history of paleontology in Great Britain, this iconic specimen continues to captivate visitors at the Natural History Museum, inspiring curiosity and wonder about the natural world and the incredible creatures that once roamed our planet.
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