Dinosaur Almost the Length of a Boeing 737 Was Discovered in ...

The skeleton was discovered in 2007 and is now a new classified species called Australotitan cooperensis.

Dinosaur that weighed the same as a Boeing 737 is biggest ever ...

It's official: an Argentine dinosaur as heavy as a Boeing 737 is the biggest ever discovered. ... found that almost all of the family's colossal ...

Walking with a giant: Colossal dinosaur weighing more than Boeing ...

A colossal new species of dinosaur which would have weighed more than a Boeing 737 and was the length of three buses has been discovered by ...

Researchers discover enormous 65-ton, 85-foot-long ... - The Week

The dino was so huge researchers say it may have had to eat on a near-constant basis to maintain its size. And given its enormous tail and clawed feet, it ...

Discovered in... - Ezutech Technologies & Educations. | Facebook

Discovered in Australia, 'the southern titan' - a 16 foot tall dinosaur almost the length of a Boeing 737 - has been classified as a new species...

New 'massive' dinosaur skeleton discovered | kvue.com

At 65 tons, Dreadnoughtus was heavier than many models of the Boeing 737. It's the largest dinosaur whose weight can be accurately calculated, says ...

Newly discovered dinosaur, Dreadnoughtus, takes title of largest ...

On the first day of the 2005 field season in southern Argentina, Lacovara spotted a little lump of bone sticking out of the ground. It was maybe ...

Newly Discovered Dinosaur 'Dreadnoughtus Schrani' Compared to ...

Newly Discovered Dinosaur 'Dreadnoughtus Schrani' Compared to Other Dinosaurs and a Boeing 737 · Glen Tickle · September 15, 2014.

New dinosaur seven times bigger than T. rex discovered in ...

An enormous species of dinosaur, which weighed more than a Boeing 737, has been discovered by scientists. ... length and weighed about 65 tonnes – equal to ...

"Astoundingly huge" dinosaur skeleton unearthed in Argentina

The specimen named Dreadnoughtus schrani is exceptionally complete, with about 70 percent of its bones recovered. Scientists believe the ...

Dinosaur Paleontology | Facebook

Giant Dinosaur Discovery: The fossil unearthed was larger than a Boeing 737, measuring an impressive 26 metres in length and weighing nearly 65 tonnes ‎ ‎

'Dreadnought' Dinosaur Feared Nothing | World News

A giant species of dinosaur - which weighed more than a Boeing 737 - has been discovered by scientists in Argentina.

Comparing the Sizes of Dinosaurs in the Lost World - Visual Capitalist

Towering as high as 39 meters, the Argentinosaurus or 'Argentina lizard' is currently thought to be the largest dinosaur ever discovered. It was ...

The dinosaur heavier than a BOEING 737: New species discovered ...

The skeleton of the Dreadnoughtus schrani (illustrated) - seven times bigger than T-Rex - was found in southern Patagonia in Argentina.

A Giant Among Dinosaurs, Discovered In Argentina - NPR

The titanosaur was a sauropod, like the apatosaurus or brachiosaurus, that roamed the forests of Patagonia 95 million years ago. "Given the size ...

All the Things Less Heavy Than This Giant Dinosaur - Bustle

Roughly the length of a basketball court with the height of a two-story building, the plant-eating sauropod walked its giant self around South ...

Researchers Find Dinosaur Species That Weighed More Than a ...

The dinosaur, formally called the Dreadnoughtus schrani, is believed to have weighed 65 tons, well above the weight of a Boeing 737-900 and ...

Argentine Dinosaur Was an Estimated 130,000 Pounds, and Still ...

The 85-foot-long dinosaur, whose remains were discovered ... The better-known Brachiosaurus weighed only 75,000 pounds; an empty Boeing 737-900 ...

Dreadnoughtus - Wikipedia

Dreadnoughtus is a genus of titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur containing a single species, Dreadnoughtus schrani. D. schrani is known from two partial ...

The Sizes of Dinosaurs Compared - Ecoclimax

Prehistoric fossils found in 1900 in the Colorado Valley revealed the Brachiosaurus settled in the late Jurassic Period (140-155 million years).