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NHM1452185 Ichthyosaur, Stenopterygius quadriscissus (Quenstedt), This Ichthyosaur has been preserved with the broken-up skeletons of the unborn young inside. A fourth may have just been born - its skeleton can be seen below her tail. This specimen lived between 187 and 178 mya. - DisplayLondon UK
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GIA4751416 The Ichthyosaur from the Universal Dictionary of Natural History, 1860
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HFE4443489 Fossile / Ichthyosaure / Ichthyosaurus acutirostris / Reptile marin 180 Millions d'annees
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ERM7422750 Ichthyosaur fossil
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WRK476913 Part of a Jusassic ichthyosaur (a giant marine reptile) skull found in Wilmcote
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ONH99604
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KWE3506001 Thunnosaur ichthyosaur, from Meyers Lexicon, pub. 1927
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FLO4694193 Fossiles de reptiles marins: crane de teleosaure, squelette du Plesiosaure macrocephale, squelette tete et dent de l'ichtyosaure, dent d'iguanodon et excrement d'ichtyosaure - Chromolithographie de Geologie et Paleontologie de Friedrich Rolle (1827-1887), extrait de Histoire Naturelle de Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert (1780-1860), 1886 - Fossils of head of Jurassic crocodile Teleosaurus, skeleton of marine reptile Plesiosaurus macrocephalus, skeleton, head and tooth of marine reptile Ichthyosaurus communis, tooth of dinosaur Iguanodon, and coprolites (fossil excrement) of Ichthyosaurus - Chromolithograph from Dr. Fr. Rolle's ""Geology and Paleontology"" section in Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert's ""Naturgeschichte,"" Schreiber, Munich, 1886
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PIX4662169 Shonisaure - Shonisaurus - A 30-ton Shonisaurus (Shonisaurus) about to devour some belemnites. The Shonisaur is the largest ichthyosaur known to date. On the right, an ammonite, in the background, a prehistoric shark. A massive, 30-ton Shonisaurus, the largest known ichthyosaur (marine reptile) attempts to make a meal of a school of squid-like Belemnites. On the far right is a prehistoric shark, and further below is an ancient Ammonite, another squid-like animal with a nautilus-like hard shell. 230 million years ago Panthalassa, the vast global ocean that surrounded the supercontinent Pangaea, was home to the ichthyosaurs, giant air-breathing reptiles that resembled fish and dolphins. Like modern day dolphins and whales, ichthyosaurs are believed to have evolved from land reptiles that moved back into the water. Ichthyosaurs are notable for having the largest eyes of any land or sea animal. The eye socket of one fossil Shonisaurus skull is over 3 feet in diameter
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Total de Resultados: 9

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