tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3248412803814730250.post9110172098232493306..comments2024-03-17T01:48:59.504-07:00Comments on The Theropod Database Blog: "Yezosaurus" updateMickey Mortimerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08831823442911513851noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3248412803814730250.post-26207652926005223412010-07-24T14:27:04.621-07:002010-07-24T14:27:04.621-07:00Yup, those are the important references. Unfortun...Yup, those are the important references. Unfortunately, I don't have either one and both are in Chinese anyway. Since Yeh also named "Chinshakiangosaurus" in the 1975 paper and didn't describe or illustrate it, I bet the situation for "lanpingensis" is similar. Zhao 1986 is available here for ordering- http://www.hceis.com/book.asp?id=2198, but I have yet to justify spending $38 on a book I can't read. But if anyone feels like buying it and scanning Zhao's article, they'll get.. um... 38 Theropod Database dollars. Yeah, that's it. Hey, it works for Darren. ;)Mickey Mortimerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08831823442911513851noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3248412803814730250.post-68368170160263631102010-07-24T12:37:18.421-07:002010-07-24T12:37:18.421-07:00"Tyrannosaurus" lanpingensis - lanpingi...."Tyrannosaurus" lanpingensis - lanpingi. <br /><br />Yeh 1975. Mesozoic Redbeds of Yunnan. Beijing. Academy Sinica. Tithonian - Neocomian.<br /><br />Zhao H. 1986. The Jurassic Reptilia: Stratigraphy of China. II(The Jurassic System of China). p. 286 - 347.Rexistohttp://www.pixagono.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3248412803814730250.post-28476552870999502882010-07-20T19:29:41.981-07:002010-07-20T19:29:41.981-07:00Tyrannosaurus lanpingensis if it has been photogra...Tyrannosaurus lanpingensis if it has been photographed, appears in one of the volumes of the Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs Glut. But there is a scale or a measure of how the size of the tooth. Perhaps it would be great to consider it within the genus Tyrannosaurus, but certainly not the case.Rexistohttp://www.pixagono.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3248412803814730250.post-90802221546500980982010-07-19T16:51:13.374-07:002010-07-19T16:51:13.374-07:00Thanks for the comment. lanpingensis and sibiricu...Thanks for the comment. lanpingensis and sibiricus are both good ideas for posts, though I don't think either has ever been illustrated. I agree it would be interesting to have similar blogs for other obscure taxa.Mickey Mortimerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08831823442911513851noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3248412803814730250.post-28575269278027315012010-07-17T13:39:32.428-07:002010-07-17T13:39:32.428-07:00Hello Mickey Mortimer
Although I am from Mexico a...Hello Mickey Mortimer<br /><br />Although I am from Mexico and my language is Spanish, I keep reading your comments on the analysis of the Theropoda. Because of the short time I have for my thesis I could not participate as I would like as an amateur but also so I am passionate about these studies.<br /><br />I think it is a very important task that could even turn into articles or compile them into a book. Maybe one day post on lanpingensis Tyrannosaurus or Allosaurus sibiricus.<br /><br />I also would like someone to follow his example in the genera of sauropods and Ornitischia because without doubt there is much to assess. (Kunmingosaurus, Hanwulosaurus, Bruhathkayosaurus, Brachypodosaurus, and Antarctosaurus Sanpasaurus jaxarticus for example).<br /><br />Thanks and congratulations for your site, I wish you luck.<br /><br /><br />Ruben Molina - Web Graphic DesignerRexistohttp://www.pixagono.comnoreply@blogger.com