Darren Naish at the University of Southampton and Mark Witton at Portsmouth University, both UK, describe an exceptionally
broad neck bone with walls 4 to 6 millimetres thick, triple those of other azhdarchids, and a spongy filling that makes them very strong.
Not exact matches
«Looking at the evolutionary tree, and knowing something about evolution and Earth history, we predicted there would be a The 4 - to 9 - foot - long creature had fins, which held limblike
bones forming a shoulder, elbow, and wrist that could do a push - up;
broad ribs and scales; and a
neck that allowed the animal to swivel its head.
These cases pertain to a
broad spectrum of injuries, including brain damage and head injuries, paraplegia and quadriplegia, amputation of an arm or leg, injuries to hands and feet, injuries to the back and
neck, injuries to vision (eye) or hearing, burns, broken
bones, sprains and strains.