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Vitakridrinda is a type species of V. Sulaimani. This animal is known to have the first rostrum according to Malkani, who mentioned about the animal in the science series of Sindh University Y Research Journal that was published in 2006.
The word can be broken into 'Vita-krid-rinda' to make the pronunciation easier.
This animal is a type species of V. Sulaimani.
The geological survey of Pakistan found the tooth with a partial snout which dates back to the late cretaceous period.
Although the animal is estimated to have lived during the late cretaceous or in the latest cretaceous period, the period of their extinction could not be traced back.
The geological survey of Pakistan found the partial remains of the dinosaurs in Pakistan. So they were believed to have existed in that region only.
This abelisaurid theropod dinosaur is assumed to have lived in a terrestrial habitat of middle Asia.
These animals were believed to live in a cretaceous ecosystem with the fauna present in the region at that period.
The exact lifespan of this dinosaur could not be traced back.
These animals used to lay eggs to reproduce.
Although the dinosaur specimens were found to have a partial snout, thigh bones, and a tooth. It can be assumed that the animal was not that slimy.
Although the remains included two thigh bones, the total number of bones in the body could not be calculated.
Since they became extinct a long time back, their convenient mode of communication could not be traced back.
The partial remains discovered by the geological survey of Pakistan could not trace much, but the average size was stated to be around 236.2 in (6 m). They were almost as big as Pararhabdodon.
They are assumed to be fast because of their predatory nature, but the exact speed is unavailable.
The weight of these saurischian dinosaurs is not known as of now.
There has been no specific name assigned to the male and female members. They are usually referred to as the sex that this abelisaurid theropod dinosaur would belong to.
There has been no information regarding the nomenclature of a baby Vitakridrinda.
Considering the fact they were carnivores, they were probably greedy for meat. But there has been no information to confirm whether they were aggressive or greedy.
The geological survey discovered five different fossils of this dinosaur.
MS Malkani described the dinosaur specimens in the year 2006.
*We've been unable to source an image of Vitakridrinda and have used an image of t-rex instead. If you are able to provide us with a royalty-free image of Vitakridrinda, we would be happy to credit you. Please contact us at [email protected]
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