Mister Feelgood Art and Animation - Brachiosaurus Lady Sketch
infoAbout This Title
The brachiosaurus! I love long necked ladies, so...I like this one lolon second thought i would not like a lady with her neck twice her body size...but still HERE ARE SOME FACTS from the internet
Lived during the Late Jurassic, about 154–150 million years ago
Scientific name: Brachiosaurus altithorax
Name meaning: “arm lizard”, referring to its unusually long front limbs
Length: 20–26 meters (66–85 ft) depending on estimates
Weight: roughly 28–62 metric tons (62,000–137,000 lb)
Shoulder height: around 5.8–6 meters (19–20 ft)
Maximum browsing height: 9–13 meters (30–43 ft) thanks to its long neck and tall forelimbs
Distinctive posture: front legs longer than back legs, giving it a steeply inclined body
Diet: high‑browsing herbivore eating conifers, cycads, ginkgoes, and tree ferns
Feeding method: swallowed vegetation whole and digested it via hindgut fermentation (like horses and elephants)
Teeth: spoon‑shaped/spatula‑shaped for cropping foliage
Fossils found mainly in the Morrison Formation, USA
First discovered in Colorado in 1900 by Elmer S. Riggs; named in 1903
Many famous museum mounts are actually its close relative Giraffatitan, not true Brachiosaurus
True Brachiosaurus fossils are rare and known from only a few partial skeletons
The brachiosaurus! I love long necked ladies, so...I like this one lolon second thought i would not like a lady with her neck twice her body size...but still HERE ARE SOME FACTS from the internet
Lived during the Late Jurassic, about 154–150 million years ago
Scientific name: Brachiosaurus altithorax
Name meaning: “arm lizard”, referring to its unusually long front limbs
Length: 20–26 meters (66–85 ft) depending on estimates
Weight: roughly 28–62 metric tons (62,000–137,000 lb)
Shoulder height: around 5.8–6 meters (19–20 ft)
Maximum browsing height: 9–13 meters (30–43 ft) thanks to its long neck and tall forelimbs
Distinctive posture: front legs longer than back legs, giving it a steeply inclined body
Diet: high‑browsing herbivore eating conifers, cycads, ginkgoes, and tree ferns
Feeding method: swallowed vegetation whole and digested it via hindgut fermentation (like horses and elephants)
Teeth: spoon‑shaped/spatula‑shaped for cropping foliage
Fossils found mainly in the Morrison Formation, USA
First discovered in Colorado in 1900 by Elmer S. Riggs; named in 1903
Many famous museum mounts are actually its close relative Giraffatitan, not true Brachiosaurus
True Brachiosaurus fossils are rare and known from only a few partial skeletons
Comments (0)