Recently, Argentine paleontologists have been able to locate the largest polar on the planet. On the island of James Ross off the coast of Antarctica, a team of specialists led by Ignacio Serda from the National University of Komaoué in Buenos Aires (Argentina) found several vertebraes from the tailing of the vast late titanosaurus vector.

TitanosaurTitanosaurs() - a creature that is very similar to all known jurors and apathosaurus (known non-specialists under the name of brontosaurus). It could reach 20 metres long, three to five metres tall in the chole and weigh 20 to 25 tons. It seems that this giant had a very peaceful temper. Like the giant burrows of the juridical period, the savage and the apatosaurus, he was a good vegetarian.

Although it was worth no harm to him, it was not possible that a huge tail upon the attack of the predator had turned into a dangerous weapon capable of knocking off the legs and lizard with a tyrannosaur size. Besides, it wasn't worth anything like that to just flood an adversary or smash it in the stove, falling on top. And he could have bite him, too, so he didn't seem very good, his mouth was just filled with little but sharp as a needle.

It cannot be said that this finding is the first indication that at the end of the meal period (in this case 70 million years ago), dinosaurs all They were still living on a distant South continent. It should be noted that the Antarctic was not exactly on the pole, but rather in the South Atlantic and the Indian Ocean. While it had already broken off from the rest of the Gondwana supercontinent by that time, however, the connection to them had apparently not yet been completely lost, the chains of nearby islands between it and the rest of the Gondwana, which, with the tidal, were likely to be the only tits.