Amygdalodon
Amygdalodon was a huge, long-necked plant-eater that lived in Argentina during the Early Jurassic, about 180 million years ago. It was one of the very first sauropod dinosaurs ever found in South America, and scientists only know it from a single partial skeleton.12
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obuwanvu ng'emmotoka 3 ezisimbiddwa mu lunyiriri🍌obuwanvu ng'amenvu 83 nga gaddiriŋŋana
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It was discovered in 1936 after a local scientist mentioned finding bones of a large reptile, and Dr. Tomás Suero went to look for more.1
The only known fossils include some vertebrae, ribs, teeth, and parts of the pelvis and shoulder blade.1
Amygdalodon lived about 180 to 172 million years ago, during the Toarcian stage of the Jurassic.1
It was a quadruped, meaning it walked on all four legs, like other sauropods.1
Scientists think Amygdalodon was a basal sauropod, meaning it was an early relative of the giant long-necked dinosaurs that came later.1
Some studies suggest it might be closely related to the Asian dinosaur Gongxianosaurus.1

Ebibuuzo ebisinga okubuuzibwa ku Amygdalodon
?How big was Amygdalodon?
Amygdalodon was about 12 metres (39 feet) long and 4 metres (13 feet) tall, and weighed over 5 tonnes (5.5 short tons). Estimates vary, with some sources suggesting a length of 15 metres (49 feet).12
?What did Amygdalodon eat?
Amygdalodon was a plant-eater, or herbivore. Its almond-shaped teeth show early signs of adapting for bulk feeding, which later sauropods used to eat lots of plants.12
Eri abakugu mu dayinoso
- Erinnya lya ssaayansi
- Amygdalodon
- Yatuumibwa
- Cabrera 19473
- Ekibinja
- Ez'ensingo empanvu
- Ekika / ekibinja
- Gravisauria3
- Engabanya
- Sauropodomorpha > Sauropoda3
- Emyaka gy'enjazi
- emyaka obukadde 193 okutuuka ku 183 (Pliensbachian / Toarcian)3
- Ensengeka z'enjazi
- Cerro Carnerero3
- Ensi
- Arigentina3
- Ebisigalira ebyazuulibwa
- 1 mu The Paleobiology Database3
- Okuzuulibwa
- Amygdalodon was named by Argentine paleontologist Ángel Cabrera in 1947, based on fossils found in 1936 by Dr. Tomás Suero in Chubut, Argentina.12
- Kikyakubaganyizibwako ebirowoozo
- Scientists are still debating exactly where Amygdalodon fits in the sauropod family tree, with some placing it as a very early sauropod and others as a more advanced eusauropod.1
Ebituufu gye biva
- Amygdalodon (en.wikipedia.org)
- Amygdalodon | Natural History Museum (nhm.ac.uk)
- Amygdalodon in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): emyaka, ebifo, ensengeka z'enjazi, engabanya.
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