The Earth's largest living land animal was a 26,000-pound dinosaur, the biggest ever discovered was found in South Africa and is even larger than the previous record-holder, the brontosaurus. Researchers say the newly discovered species was related to the brontosaurus and lived about 200 million years ago. The 26,000-pound land animal has been dubbed the "Ledumahadi mafube" whose name means "a giant thunderclap at dawn" in Sesotho.
Virtue signalling by giving it a useless ugly nog name. Latin is the standard for dinosaurs.
Connor Long
Imagine being this low IQ and displaying it openly.
Adrian Morris
This. The first thing i thought of when i heard the name was "it's in nogland isn't it"
Aaron Wilson
hahahahahahahaha awesome dude! upvote!
Benjamin Sullivan
It is incredibly depressing that not even fucking dinosaurs are safe now from (((political correctness))), and they've been dead for hundreds of millions of years.
Cooper Rivera
I want my dinosaur to be named after Hitler
Jason Long
Nice "article", Printz! Blah Blah Blah… Open the Door; Get on the Floor…
Adam Lewis
is it really that hard to find an article from a respectable site?
Goldwater is super dumb. It's not the largest ever. They put a NatGeo video of the largest discovered at the time and then confused it with this relatively recent discovery. This one isn't even close to the largest. I don't even know where they pulled that from.
Ayden Perry
You're actually right. This article
says it was only the lagest when it lived, not the largest ever.
Kayden Wright
What the fuck are they talking about? Titanosaurs weighed up to 120 tons, 13 tons is nothing
Robert Green
this is the best they could "invent"
Owen Ross
It was in Latin, but they ran it through the pidgin translator on the BBC site. Microcephalusaurus became: "Le dumb a head-y"
Fucking niggers.
Connor Adams
“Dinosaur is believed to have been gay” say student palaeontologists from Berkeley, prompting an academic debate on whether the new sauropod should called “megasoreass.”
Camden Barnes
Alright now what's the Latin for it?
Nathan Davis
Except the mesothermy theory explains that dinosaurs only had very limited thermoregulation, so they were basically giant reptiles in a hothouse with a slightly upticked metabolism that allowed them to grow quickly while retaining a little more warmth to help them keep wandering, eating and growing. In a modern temperate climate, they're body temperature would crash and they'd be sluggish just like lizards.
Also maniraptors are not coelurosaurs, they're actually more related to shavopteryx, pterosaurs and lonquisquama (in other words, they're warm blooded squamates unrelated to dinosaurs)
Dinosaurs were cold blooded and unrelated to birds