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Palmula kartun
Dino kad No. 1351 wɔ 2 027 mu

Palmula

Din no ase: “blade of an oar”1
Ɔdii: NamPlesiosɔɔKretasias AwieeɛNyansahu mu deɛ, ɔnyɛ dinosɔɔ

Palmula was a small, fast-swimming marine reptile that lived in the shallow seas of North America about 90 million years ago. It had four flippers shaped like oars and a short neck, making it a speedy hunter of fish and squid.12

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 94 kɔsi 90 a atwam2
Kretasias Awieeɛ
Ntɛmntɛm a ɛsen biara
bɛyɛ 27 km/h (17 mph)
Nsuguareɛ, nsusuiɛ

Berɛ bɛn na ɛtenaa ase?

Triasik
Jurasik
Kretasias
mfeɛ ɔpepem 252 a atwam20114566, ɔsoro ɛboɔ no

Na ɛyɛ ntɛm sɛn?

nneɛma a ɛyɛ fɛ

Nsɛm a ɛyɛ anigye

1

Palmula was a polycotylid plesiosaur, a group of short-necked plesiosaurs that were fast swimmers.1

2

Its name means 'blade of an oar' because its flipper bones were shaped like square paddles.1

3

The bones in its flippers were nearly square, unlike other plesiosaurs which had short, wide flipper bones.1

4

Palmula lived during the early Turonian stage, about 93 to 90 million years ago.21

5

Only one fossil of Palmula has been found, including parts of the skull, backbone, and a complete right flipper.1

6

Palmula was originally named Palmula, but that name was already used for a different animal, so scientists later changed it to Palmulasaurus.2

AI na ɛyɛeɛPalmula mfonini a AI yɛeɛ
Yei yɛ Palmula 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.

Ma dino ho animdefoɔ

Nyansahu din
Palmula
Obi a ɔtoo din
Albright et al. 20072
Kuo
Plesiosɔɔ
Abusua / kuo kɛseɛ
Polycotylidae2
Nkyekyɛmu
Plesiosauria > Sauropterygia2
Abotan no mfeɛ
mfeɛ ɔpepem 94 kɔsi 90 (Turonian)2
Fɔsil nkyerɛwee
1 wɔ The Paleobiology Database mu2
Nhunumu
Palmula was named in 2007 by L. Barry Albright III, David D. Gillette, and Alan L. Titus based on a fossil found in the Tropic Shale of southern Utah.21
Wɔda so gye ho akyinnye
Scientists are not sure exactly how big Palmula grew, because only one partial skeleton has been found.1

Baabi a nsɛm no firi

  1. doc.rero.ch (doc.rero.ch)
  2. Palmula in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): mfeɛ, mmeaeɛ, abotan nhyehyɛeɛ, nkyekyɛmu.

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Afoforɔ firi kuo korɔ no ara mu: Plesiosɔɔ

Afoforɔ a wɔfiri berɛ korɔ no ara mu: Kretasias Awieeɛ

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