Apatorhamphus

Lebitso le bolela: “deceptive beak”1

E jele: DitlhapiDihahabi tse fofangKretase ya Pele ho isa ho Kretase ya MoraoHa se dinosaure ho ya ka saense

Apatorhamphus was a flying reptile that lived in what is now Morocco during the Cretaceous period. It had a long, toothless beak and probably ate fish. Scientists think it was a medium to large pterosaur with a wingspan of about 3 to 7 metres.1 2

Ntlha e monate: dipterosaure di ne di fofa kahodimo ho didinosaure, empa e ne e le batswala ba tsona, e seng didinosaure ka botsona.

E phetse

dilemo tse dimilione tse 106 ho isa ho 94 tse fetileng3

Kretase ya Pele ho isa ho Kretase ya Morao

Difosili di fumanwe ho

Kem Kem beds, southeast Morocco3 1

Bophara ba mapheo

3 ho isa ho 7 m (9.8 ho isa ho 23 ft)1 2

Lebelo le phahameng ka ho fetisisa

e ka bang 78 km/h (48 mph)

Ho fofa, kakanyo

E phetse neng?

Triasiki

Jurasiki

Kretase

Dilemo tse dimilione tse 252 tse fetileng20114566, asteroiti

E ne e le kgolo hakae?

Mapheo a yona a ne a pharaletse hakae?

mapheo a pharaletse jwaloka dibaesekele tse 4 ka molae ne e ka fofa ho tshela lebala lohle la bolo ya maoto ka metsotswana e 4.8

Apatorhamphus e ne e le kgolo hakae ha e bapiswa le WENA?

Ke dipalo feela ho browser ya hao. Ha ho letho le bolokwang kapa le romelwang kae kapa kae.

E ne e le lebelo hakae?

Motho ya tsamayang ka maoto e ka bang 5 km/h (3 mph)

Ngwana a palame baesekele e ka bang 12 km/h (7 mph)

Pere e mathang ka matla e ka bang 65 km/h (40 mph)

Apatorhamphus e ka bang 78 km/h (48 mph)

Lengau e ka bang 100 km/h (62 mph)

dintho tse monate

Dintlha tse monate

Apatorhamphus is only known from a few snout fragments, making it a mysterious pterosaur.2

Its name means 'deceptive beak' because scientists found it hard to identify the toothless beak.1

It lived alongside other pterosaurs like Alanqa and Afrotapejara in a landscape with rivers and lakes.2

The holotype fossil was bought from miners by paleontologist David Martill in 2016.2

Apatorhamphus might belong to the Chaoyangopteridae family, which includes toothless pterosaurs with long beaks.1

Scientists think large adults and young Apatorhamphus may have eaten different foods to avoid competition.2

Setshwantsho sa Apatorhamphus se entsweng ke AI — Setshwantsho se entsweng ke AI, se bontshang kamoo Apatorhamphus e ka beng e ne e shebahala kateng, se entswe ke khomphutha ho ya ka seo bo-ramahlale ba se tsebang. Ke ho hakanya feela: phoofolo ya nnete e ka nna ya ba e ne e shebahala ka tsela e nngwe, mme ha ho motho ya tsebang mebala ya yona ya nnete.

Bakeng sa ditsebi tsa didinosaure

Lebitso la saense: Apatorhamphus
E rehilwe ke: McPhee et al. 20203
Sehlopha: Dihahabi tse fofang
Lelapa / leloko: Chaoyangopteridae3
Tlhophiso: Pterosauria > Pterodactyloidea3
Dilemo tsa mafika: dilemo tse dimilione tse 106 ho isa ho 94 (Albian / Cenomanian)3
Dibopeho tsa mafika: Ifezouane3
Dinaha: Moroko3
Direkoto tsa difosili: 3 ho The Paleobiology Database3
Ho sibollwa: Apatorhamphus was named in 2020 by James McPhee and colleagues based on a snout fragment found in the Kem Kem beds of Morocco.3 1
E sa ntse e phehwa kgang: Scientists are not sure if Apatorhamphus belongs to the Chaoyangopteridae family or another group of toothless pterosaurs.1

Moo dintlha di tswang teng

A new ?chaoyangopterid (Pterosauria: Pterodactyloidea) from the Cretaceous Kem Kem beds of southern Morocco (sciencedirect.com)
Apatorhamphus (en.wikipedia.org)
Apatorhamphus in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): dilemo, dibaka, dibopeho tsa mafika, tlhophiso.

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