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Post by thesporerex on Oct 21, 2013 20:01:26 GMT
What dinosaurs you believe had feathers, quils and such? Also post how much feathers they had on would be nice.
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Post by thesporerex on Oct 21, 2013 20:17:03 GMT
I think that all Tyrannosaurids had a possibilty of having feathers even T. rex. The smaller ones certainly had them and I believe Tyrannosaurids like Albertosaurus, Gorgosaurus and maybe Daspletosaurus have a large coat of feathers covering their bodies. Ceratopsians had quils on their backs and this is a fact: Look here Those come from several ceratopsians. For example Triceratops in reallity would look similar to this: Also all Dromaeosaurids would have a full coat of feathers no matter what. Also there is a possiblity of Ankylosaurids and Stegosaurids having feathers. Look here, but this is just a POSSIBLITY: tyranno-teen.blogspot.co.uk/2013/08/thyreophora-xenarthra-fuzzy-ankylosaurus.htmlSo yeah
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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2013 22:47:12 GMT
yah...um...dinosaurs have feathers sometimes...so yah...bye...
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Post by Lmpkio on Oct 22, 2013 0:46:34 GMT
That is a good concept. I've seen feathers on many dinosaurs. Raptors, early tyrannosaurs, microraptor, they have feathers.
But for the tyrannosaurs like T-rex and Albertosaurus, they might have been feathered when they were little, but as they grew, the feathers might have come off.
I know one movie that has adult tyrannosaurs covered in feathers. Look up March of the Dinosaurs, and you'll see what I mean.
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Post by Lmpkio on Oct 22, 2013 0:47:40 GMT
However the only Ceratopian that I agree that might have had feathers is Pittacosaurus. Otherwise, I doubt most of the plant eaters had feathers.
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Post by raptorx863 on Oct 28, 2013 6:16:08 GMT
There's a new Jurassic species of basal neornithischian dinosaur (we haven't classified it other than that) from Siberia with feather-like structures covering it's entire body, as well as preserved scales on the tibia, foot, and various patches on the tail. It's really important for the feathers of course, but scientists are also excited because the area it lived in was a cold polar climate when it was alive. Just further evidence for an entirely fluffy Dinosauria.
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Post by thesporerex on Nov 23, 2013 13:14:39 GMT
Stuff like therozinosaurs, orthimimids and possibly some hadrosaurs/iguanodonids had feathers to I would say. It seems dinosaurs are getting more fluffy by the day
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Post by thesporerex on Nov 23, 2013 13:18:26 GMT
I know one movie that has adult tyrannosaurs covered in feathers. Look up March of the Dinosaurs, and you'll see what I mean. That march of the dinosaurs tyrannosaur was actually gorgosaurus, its extremely closely related to albertosaurus and lived in the same area and time as Daspletosaurus. So its quite probably that they were feathered aswell.
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Post by Rexog on Dec 19, 2013 23:29:41 GMT
Maybe not all dinosaurus had feather, but if Tyranosaurus had feather, the only thing that I can imagine is this: This is Tyrantrum, a pokémon inspired on T. rex, it has feather on its neck and lower jaw, I could imagine male Tyranosaurus using those ornaments to catch the attention of females.
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Post by Theropod on Jul 2, 2014 21:03:28 GMT
I don't find it hard to believe coelurosaurs had a large variety of feathers. Extant maniraptorans are mostly feathered, and that makes me think that most, if not all coelurosaurs could've had feathers, and maybe even being fully feathered. Carnosaurs being also avetheropods just like coelurosaurs makes me think some genera might've been feathered too.
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