Nomingia | Description, Size, Fossil, Diet, & Facts
Nomingia was a small, herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 70 million years ago. Its fossils were first discovered in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia, from which it derives its name.
Nomingia - Natural History Museum
Late Cretaceous, 72-68 million years ago. Found in: Mongolia. Nomingia is known from a partial postcranium. The skull has not been found, so this is reconstructed from similar dinosaurs.
Nomingia | Dinodex | Jurassic World Alive - Paleo.GG
Nomingia may be a small Oviraptor, but it has a lot of personality! The crest and unique feather fan of the Nomingia are used for mating displays.
Nomingia - Wikiwand
Nomingia is a genus of oviraptorosaur theropod dinosaur hailing from the Late Cretaceous Bugin Tsav Beds of Mongolia.
Nomingia | Dinosaur Museum.web
Nomingia is the first dinosaur whose fossil remains have been discovered to contain a pygostyle (a fused bone at the end of the tail). Until this discovery, it was thought that only birds had a pygostyle. Typically, a bird's tail feathers grow from the pygostyle.
Pictures and Profiles of Feathered Dinosaurs - ThoughtCo
2019年5月28日 · Name: Nomingia (from the region of Mongolia where it was found); pronounced no-MIN-gee-ah Habitat: Woodlands of Asia Historical Period: Late Cretaceous (70-65 million years ago)
A new caenagnathid dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous …
2018年3月22日 · Oviraptorosauria is a clade of maniraptoran theropod dinosaurs characterized by a short, high skull, long neck and short tail. Derived oviraptorosaurs can be divided into two groups: the...
Nomingia no more - Greg Funston Palaeontology
2021年7月12日 · And that dinosaur just so happens to be an oviraptorosaur, named Nomingia gobiensis. Nomingia has been a bit of a mystery since its discovery, because although it looks in many ways like a caenagnathid, in phylogenies it always came out as an oviraptorid.
Nomingia gobiensis - an oviraptor dinosaur
This is the type of bone that birds have so their tail feathers can attach to their bodies. It lets them steer while flying. Nomingia exhibited many characteristics of the typical oviraptoroid. It had a beak, long arms with long claws, and long legs.
Did Feathered Dinosaurs Shake Their Tail Feathers? - National …
2013年1月4日 · After recreating a three-dimensional model of the likely tail musculature for the oviraptorosaurs Khaan mckennai, “Ingenia” yanshini, and Nomingia gobiensis, the researchers found an odd ...