Vawleicung Dinosaur Ruh Lian Bik An Hmuh

Saram ruhkhua lei thiammi scientist hna nih Argentina ram a thlanglei bik Patagonia timi hmun thlanglei deuh te ah, dinosaur phunkhat a simi Dreadnoughtus timi saram ruhrangpi cu, September 4, 2014 ah himbawm tein an hmuh. Vawleitang ah a um cangmi asi caah an hlai chawm i, a ruhkhua vialte computer bawmhnak in an fonh tonh dih cang. Ruah awk ngai asimi cu, hi lungsaruh an hlainak hmun hi, vawlei thlanglei a donghnak dengmang asi cang. Hi dinosaur pi hi hika ngelcel ah hin zeidah a va tuah hnga timi ruah awk ngai asi.



                    Dinosaur lian bik lungsaruh an cawh lio

Atung a san lawng silo in a sau zong a sau tuk. Cun taksa, a ke le ruhkhua an lian dih. Cucaah Hi Dreadnoughtus hi vawleicung ah a rak tlawngleng cangmi sahram lakah a lian bik asi an ti.

Hi an hmuhmi dinosaur ruhrangpi hi, ahngawng pe 37 le amei pe 30 asau. Alu in amei tiang pe 85 asau. A sau taktak tinak asi. Ton 60-65 a rit lai ti asi. Being 737 he an rihzan aa tluk. Vui lian ngai pakhat khi ton 5 tluk lawng a rih caah vui 14 tluk rit asi an ti. Hi an hmuhmi Dreadnoughtus hi a liamcia kum million 77 lio ah hi vawlei ah a rak nung i a tlawnglengmi asi tiah an ti.


                         Dinosaur an hlaimi lungsaruh



           Ake ruh cang khat te kha minung nak in a sau deuh


Minung he epchun tikah zeitluk in dah a lianh timi cu a fiang ko


Anun lio ahcun hi bantuk in a pumrua a rak um lai tiah computer nih a tuakmi asi.

Dinosaur pawl hi a liamcia kum million 250 kuakap ah hi vawleicung ah hin khua an rak sa i, an rak tlawng leng. Thil pakhatkhat ruangah an ci a rak mit i, nihin ni ahcun an ruhrangpipi lawng an tang cang. Cu zong cu saruh bantuk in um ti lo in, lungsaruh (fossil) in a um cangmi an si. Cu lungsaruh pawl cu lung bantuk in an hak cang ko nain, saramruh a sinak tu cu fiang tein an lang rih.

Hi dinosaur vialte hi aliamcia kum million 65 hrawng ah hin an rak thi dih. An thih ning hi huamsan tein si lo in caan tawite chungah an lo dih. Dinosaur lawng siloin adang vawleicung saram 50% tluk zong dinosaur an loh lio hrawng ah an lo ve ti asi.

Zeicadah hi dinosaur pawl hi an thih dih hnga timi hi a phi an hmu kho rih lo.

Acheu nih cun Noah Buanchukcho ruangah asi atimi an um. A cheu nih kan vawleipi hi van i a zuangmi lungtum nih fak tuk in a van pah caah, vawlei a khu tuk cang i, saram tampi cu eidin awk an ngeih ti lo caah an thi an ti. Acheu nih meitlang puakmi ruang ah an puh. A cheu nih vawleicung taih (continent) pawl an i thialmi ruang ah asi an ti. Acheu nih dinosaur nih an ti an titmi kha a dang nih an eipiak changmang hna i, cuticun an karh khawh ti lo caah si an ti.

Nihin ni, mi tambik nih an pommi cu, vawleicung khua caan aa thlen caah, saram eidinmi thingram hna zong an i thleng ve. Cutikah dinosaur nih eidin ding a za in a ngeih ti lo caah asi tiah scientist tambik nih an ruah. Hi dinosaur an lohmi cu vawlei tuanbia ah sunghnak nganbik thil pakhat a si.

Hi dinosaur tuanbia ruat bu tein nihin i a nungmi saram pawl hi minung nih zohkhenh kilven ding hi, kan tuanvo nganpi asi.


Mexico ram a chaklei ah an hmuhmi dinosaur amei lungsaruh (fossil)


Ref: CNN thawngpang ah an tialmi asi. Atanglei ah CNN catialmi cu aum.

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(CNN) -- He was a big boy. A very, very big boy. In fact, the Dreadnoughtus schrani dinosaur unveiled Thursday was one of the biggest -- if not THE biggest -- land animal ever to grace the Earth.

Experts estimate that back in its day -- the Upper Cretaceous period, approximately 77 million years ago -- this giant measured 85 feet long and weighed about 65 tons.

No wonder, then, paleontologists picked a first name that breaks down to "fear nothing." (The second name honors benefactor and tech entrepreneur Adam Schran.) You wouldn't be scared, either, if you towered over every creature in sight, could smash most anything with your whip-like tail and could smoosh most anything with your colossal feet.

"Dreadnoughtus schrani was astoundingly huge," said Kenneth Lacovara, the lead author of the report published in Scientific Reports, as quoted on his school Drexel University's website. "It weighed as much as a dozen African elephants or more than seven

The fossilized remains of this Dreadnoughtus were unearthed recently in Argentina's southwestern Patagonia.

And to think the massive dinosaur pieced together by Lacovara's team was still growing up, according to expert analysis. It's hard to say how much bigger this or other Dreadnoughtus may have gotten had it fully matured. Nor, without a time machine, can one quickly determine whether this new species was bigger than fellow titanosaurs such as the similarly gargantuan Argentinosaurus.

That's mostly because other finds like these are relatively incomplete, forcing paleontologists to make estimates based off a bone or two here and there.

"Titanosaurs are a remarkable group of dinosaurs, with species ranging from the weight of a cow to the weight of a sperm whale or more," said Matthew Lamanna, a Carnegie Museum of Natural History scholar who was part of the team, in the Drexel piece. "But the biggest dinosaurs have remained a mystery because, in almost all cases, their fossils are very incomplete." Not so with the new Dreadnoughtus specimen, which is another big reason -- big being the operative word for everything about this creature -- it's so special.

Those who excavated the sometimes snow-covered terrain not far from Antarctica were able to locate more than 70% of the Dreadnoughtus' bones, including part of a jaw. Compare that to maybe 3% to 27% for other dinosaur finds of its kind.

Lacovara characterized the discovery as "by far the best example we have of any of the most giant creatures to ever walk the planet." As heavy as 14 elephants, as long as 2 tractor trailers: Meet Mr. Titanosaur

And it's not like the scientists unearthed little chicken bones. As showed a woman next to one of Dreadnoughtus' scapulas, or shoulder blades, both roughly the same size. Its humerus, or upper arm, bone was taller than the Drexel University professor. A neck vertebra measured about 3 feet in diameter.

All these things -- from fossils of large bones to a single tooth, from part of a jaw to toes and a claw -- coupled with digital technology could help to learn a great deal about the Dreadnoughtus and other titanosaurs' lived in their era, beyond the fact it had a 37-foot-long neck and 30-foot-long tail.

One thing that it would have had to do, to get this big, is eat. A lot. (And it was all plants, proving your mom right that veggies can make you big and strong.)

Lacovara thinks the Dreadnoughtus must have had "a life-long obsession with eating," perhaps spending all its waking existence chomping leaves from giant tree after giant tree.

He said, "Every day is about taking in enough calories to nourish this house-sized body."