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Fossil tooth

เผยแพร่:   โดย: MGR Online

Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA: Associate Professor Department of Geology, Dr. Masatoshi Sone shows a fossil tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur on November 13, 2014. UM’s palaeontologists, Masatoshi Sone and Teng Yu He, findings reveal that the dinosaurs remain is identified to be a tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur known as a herbivorous dinosaur. In addition to the last carnivorous dino discovery, the present find implies the fact that there was an established vegetated terrestrial ecosystem in Peninsular Malaysia during the Cretaceous period (65–145 million years ago) of late Mesozoic time. AFP PHOTO/Mohd Rasfan
A fossil tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur was unearthed in Malaysia.
Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA: Associate Professor Department of Geology, Dr. Masatoshi Sone shows a fossil tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur on November 13, 2014. UM’s palaeontologists, Masatoshi Sone and Teng Yu He, findings reveal that the dinosaurs remain is identified to be a tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur known as a herbivorous dinosaur. In addition to the last carnivorous dino discovery, the present find implies the fact that there was an established vegetated terrestrial ecosystem in Peninsular Malaysia during the Cretaceous period (65–145 million years ago) of late Mesozoic time. AFP PHOTO/Mohd Rasfan
Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA: Associate Professor Department of Geology, Dr. Masatoshi Sone (not pictured) shows a fossil tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur on November 13, 2014. UM’s palaeontologists, Masatoshi Sone and Teng Yu He, findings reveal that the dinosaurs remain is identified to be a tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur known as a herbivorous dinosaur. In addition to the last carnivorous dino discovery, the present find implies the fact that there was an established vegetated terrestrial ecosystem in Peninsular Malaysia during the Cretaceous period (65–145 million years ago) of late Mesozoic time. AFP PHOTO/Mohd Rasfan
Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA: Associate Professor Department of Geology, Dr. Masatoshi Sone shows a fossil tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur on November 13, 2014. UM’s palaeontologists, Masatoshi Sone and Teng Yu He, findings reveal that the dinosaurs remain is identified to be a tooth of an ornithischian dinosaur known as a herbivorous dinosaur. In addition to the last carnivorous dino discovery, the present find implies the fact that there was an established vegetated terrestrial ecosystem in Peninsular Malaysia during the Cretaceous period (65–145 million years ago) of late Mesozoic time. AFP PHOTO/Mohd Rasfan
Fossil tooth
Fossil tooth
Fossil tooth
Fossil tooth
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