Dino kad No. 0062 wɔ 2 027 mu

Albertonectes

Din no ase: “Alberta swimmer”1

Ɔdii: NamPlesiosɔɔKretasias AwieeɛNyansahu mu deɛ, ɔnyɛ dinosɔɔ

Albertonectes was a huge marine reptile that lived in the sea, not a dinosaur. It had an incredibly long neck, longer than a school bus, and swam with four flippers like paddles.1 2

Asɛm a ɛyɛ anigye: ɛpo mu aboa a ɔwea yi guaree berɛ a dinosɔɔ nantew asase so. Obiara frɛ wɔn dino, nanso na wɔyɛ mmoa a wɔwea abusua foforɔ.

Ɔtenaa ase

mfeɛ ɔpepem 84 kɔsi 72 a atwam4

Kretasias Awieeɛ

Wɔhunuu fɔsil wɔ

Alberta, Canada, near Lethbridge1 2

Tenten

11.2 kɔsi 12.1 m (37 kɔsi 40 ft)1 2

Mu duru

ton 4.8 (10,600 lb)2

Ntɛmntɛm a ɛsen biara

bɛyɛ 22 km/h (14 mph)

Nsuguareɛ, nsusuiɛ

Berɛ bɛn na ɛtenaa ase?

Triasik

Jurasik

Kretasias

mfeɛ ɔpepem 252 a atwam20114566, ɔsoro ɛboɔ no

Na ne kɛseɛ yɛ sɛn?

Na ne tenten yɛ sɛn?

Na ne mu yɛ duru sɛn?

ne mu duru te sɛ kaa 3

ne tenten te sɛ kaa 2.5 a wɔde agyina toatoa sone tenten te sɛ kwadu 67 a wɔde abɔ toatoa sone mu duru bɛyɛ sɛ ɔsonone mu duru te sɛ watamɛlɔn 960ne mu duru te sɛ sukuu klaas mũ 6 mu mmofrane mu duru te sɛ polar bea 11anka ɔbɛtumi aguare nsuguarebea kɛseɛ (50 m) tenten wɔ sikɛn 8.2 mu

Albertonectes kɛseɛ yɛ sɛn sɛ wode toto WO ho a?

Akontaa nko ara wɔ wo browser mu. Yɛnkora biribiara so, na yɛmmfa biribiara nkɔ baabiara.

Na ɛyɛ ntɛm sɛn?

Onipa a ɔnante bɛyɛ 5 km/h (3 mph)

Abofra a ɔte sakre so bɛyɛ 12 km/h (7 mph)

Albertonectes bɛyɛ 22 km/h (14 mph)

Ɔpɔnkɔ a ɔretu mmirika bɛyɛ 65 km/h (40 mph)

Kyiita bɛyɛ 100 km/h (62 mph)

nneɛma a ɛyɛ fɛ

Nsɛm a ɛyɛ anigye

Albertonectes had 76 neck bones, more than any other known animal. Its neck was about 7 metres (23 feet) long.1 2

Its fossils were discovered by accident in 2007 during ammolite mining. An excavator broke part of the skeleton, and some stomach stones were lost.1 2

Albertonectes lived in the Western Interior Seaway, a huge inland sea that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean.2

No skull of Albertonectes has ever been found, so scientists can only guess what its head looked like based on other elasmosaurs.1 2

Over 97 stomach stones were found with the skeleton, but they are too small to help with buoyancy or digestion. Scientists are still not sure why plesiosaurs swallowed stones.1 2

Albertonectes was a plesiosaur, not a dinosaur. Dinosaurs lived on land, while plesiosaurs were air-breathing reptiles that lived in the sea.2

Yei yɛ Albertonectes mfonini a AI yɛeɛ, sɛdeɛ ebia na ɔteɛ. Kɔmputa na ɛyɛeɛ firi deɛ nyansahufoɔ nim mu. Ɛyɛ nsusuiɛ: ebia na aboa ankasa no nte saa, na obiara nnim ne kɔla ankasa.

wobisaeɛ

Nsɛm a wɔbisa bebree fa Albertonectes ho

?How big was Albertonectes?

Albertonectes was about 12.1 metres (40 feet) long and weighed around 4.8 metric tons (5.3 short tons). Its neck alone was about 7 metres (23 feet) long.1 2

?Was Albertonectes a dinosaur?

No, Albertonectes was a plesiosaur, a marine reptile that lived in the sea. Dinosaurs lived on land.2

?What did Albertonectes eat?

Scientists think Albertonectes ate small fish and crustaceans. Its small, slender teeth were not for attacking large prey.2

?How many neck bones did Albertonectes have?

Albertonectes had 76 neck bones, more than any other known animal. That is why its neck was so long.1 2

?When did Albertonectes live?

Albertonectes lived about 73.5 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period.1

?Could Albertonectes swim?

Yes, Albertonectes was a strong swimmer. It used its four paddle-like flippers to move through the water.1 2

Atosɛm sɛefoɔ

Atosɛm: Albertonectes was a dinosaur.

Nokorɛ: Albertonectes was a plesiosaur, a marine reptile that lived in the ocean, not a dinosaur. Dinosaurs were land animals.2

Ma dino ho animdefoɔ

Nyansahu din: Albertonectes
Obi a ɔtoo din: Kubo et al. 20124
Kuo: Plesiosɔɔ
Abusua / kuo kɛseɛ: Elasmosauridae4
Nkyekyɛmu: Plesiosauria > Elasmosauridae > Sauropterygia4
Abotan no mfeɛ: mfeɛ ɔpepem 84 kɔsi 72 (Campanian)4
Abotan nhyehyɛeɛ: Bearpaw Shale4
Aman: Kanada4
Fɔsil nkyerɛwee: 1 wɔ The Paleobiology Database mu4
Nhunumu: The only known skeleton was found in 2007 by an ammolite mining company near Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. It was named Albertonectes vanderveldei in 2012 by paleontologist Tai Kubo and his team.1 2
Wɔda so gye ho akyinnye: Scientists are not sure why Albertonectes swallowed so many stomach stones, since they are too small to help with buoyancy or digestion.2

Baabi a nsɛm no firi

Albertonectes (en.wikipedia.org)
Albertonectes | The Canadian Encyclopedia (thecanadianencyclopedia.ca)
PBDB Taxon (paleobiodb.org)
Albertonectes in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): mfeɛ, mmeaeɛ, abotan nhyehyɛeɛ, nkyekyɛmu.

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