este animal existe? ou será photo montagem?
Animal desconhecido
Moderador: mcerqueira
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foker
- Membro Veterano
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Hoje quando andava por ai a vaguear, encontrei esta foto, de um suposto animal encontrado em Malta, e não encontrei nenhuma informação a seu respeito...
este animal existe? ou será photo montagem?
este animal existe? ou será photo montagem?
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gangstar
- Membro Veterano
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Isso deve ser um tritão arraçado de tubarão martelo 
Agora falando a serio, nunca vi tal coisa mas que e bonito lá isso é!
Abraço e obrigado pela partilha
Agora falando a serio, nunca vi tal coisa mas que e bonito lá isso é!
Abraço e obrigado pela partilha
<p>2.2.0-Yi Yellow; Normal/Yi Yellow; Normal; SHTCTB (het raptor het eclipse)</p>
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faço das minhas palavras as do gangstar parece um tubarão martelo 
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ovelhassassi
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eu encontrei isto .
Diplocaulus (meaning "double stalk") was not a dinosaur but an early amphibian, now extinct. It was distinguished by its boomerang-shaped head which was formed by two elongated bones at the back of the head. It had four short legs, and a short, flattened tail. It was about 3 feet (1 m) long.
Its unusually-shaped head may have made it difficult for predators, such as Eryops, to swallow it. Its head also may have been used as a hydrofoil, letting Diplocaulus swim against the current. It may have used its tail to help it swim.
Diet
Diplocaulus probably ate insects and fish.
Habitat
Like all amphibians, it had to live near the water since amphibian eggs have no shells and must be laid in the water (or in very damp areas) or they will dry out and die. Also, it lost its gills as an adult.
When Diplocaulus Lived
Diplocaulus lived from the late Carboniferous to the late Permian period (roughly 270 million years ago), long before the dinosaurs evolved.
Classification
Diplocaulus was a tetrapod, an amphibian, a labyrinthodont, a lepospondyl, and a nectridian.
Fossils
Diplocaulus fossils have been found in Texas, USA, North America.
Diplocaulus (meaning "double stalk") was not a dinosaur but an early amphibian, now extinct. It was distinguished by its boomerang-shaped head which was formed by two elongated bones at the back of the head. It had four short legs, and a short, flattened tail. It was about 3 feet (1 m) long.
Its unusually-shaped head may have made it difficult for predators, such as Eryops, to swallow it. Its head also may have been used as a hydrofoil, letting Diplocaulus swim against the current. It may have used its tail to help it swim.
Diet
Diplocaulus probably ate insects and fish.
Habitat
Like all amphibians, it had to live near the water since amphibian eggs have no shells and must be laid in the water (or in very damp areas) or they will dry out and die. Also, it lost its gills as an adult.
When Diplocaulus Lived
Diplocaulus lived from the late Carboniferous to the late Permian period (roughly 270 million years ago), long before the dinosaurs evolved.
Classification
Diplocaulus was a tetrapod, an amphibian, a labyrinthodont, a lepospondyl, and a nectridian.
Fossils
Diplocaulus fossils have been found in Texas, USA, North America.
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FlavioCruz
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