Most people know that dinosaurs living on land were destroyed when a small planet twice the diameter of Paris collided with Earth 66 million years ago.
If the explosive fire did not catch them, the Earth’s temperature, which was more or less the same as the Earth’s temperature, would have been caused by thermal insulation in the atmosphere.
What most people don’t know is that more than 100 million years ago, another climate change event destroyed different dinosaur species, many of which are extinct.
With the exception of this time, global warming, not global cooling, is a global warming that is heating up faster than the dino’s adaptability.
Scientists have found evidence of this injury from a plant fossil in Patagona, Argentina, about 179 million years ago.
They also discovered an unknown dinosaur in the past.
The largest animal on the planet, known as the Bagualia alba, belongs to the long-necked mammalian family.
Before the global warming, polar light was only a branch of the Sauropodomorpha lineage.
Other dinosaurs in the same group are made small and light, some smaller than goats, according to a study released Wednesday in Royal Society.
But a series of volcanic eruptions over the course of millions of years have released large amounts of CO2 and methane into the atmosphere, warming the globe and transforming dinosaur-fed plants.
The climate is temperate, warm and humid, with a variety of lush vegetation entering a strong season, warm and dry.
The smaller Sauropodomorpha dinosaurs could not cope with this change, but the large polar beam flourished just like Bagualia alba.
“Sauropods are broad, tall, four-legged animals,” paleontologist and lead author Diego Paul told Agence France-Presse, which means they can reach the top of a tree.
“Their very strong foreheads and spoon-shaped teeth are adapted to feed on a variety of plants, such as the cedar.”
The leaves of the early Jurassic period have hard and leathery leaves, which is a challenge for any herbivore.
Paul, head of the science department at the Egidio Feruglio Museum of Paleontology in Patagonia, said it did give B. Alba an advantage over other Sauropodomorpha dinosaurs.
Sauropods’ new food has seen their size expand from 10 meters to 40 meters, as they needed a large digestive chamber to deal with it.
They became the main herd of herbivores and eventually became the largest animal ever to walk the planet.
