Jurassic World Dominion Dinosaur Toy, Brachiosaurus Action Figure 32 Inches Long & Dominion Dinosaur Toy, Strike N Roar Giganotosaurus, Action Figure

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a b Russell, D. A. (1989). An Odyssey in Time: Dinosaurs of North America. Minocqua, Wisconsin: NorthWord Press. p.78. ISBN 978-1-55971-038-1. Many cladistic analyses have since suggested that at least some genera can be assigned to the Brachiosauridae, and that this group is a basal branch within the Titanosauriformes. [78] The exact status of each potential brachiosaurid varies from study to study. For example, a 2010 study by Chure and colleagues recognized Abydosaurus as a brachiosaurid together with Brachiosaurus, which in this study included B. brancai. [48] In 2009, Taylor noted multiple anatomical differences between the two Brachiosaurus species, and consequently moved B. brancai into its own genus, Giraffatitan. In contrast to earlier studies, Taylor treated both genera as distinct units in a cladistic analysis, finding them to be sister groups. Another 2010 analysis focusing on possible Asian brachiosaurid material found a clade including Abydosaurus, Brachiosaurus, Cedarosaurus, Giraffatitan, and Paluxysaurus, but not Qiaowanlong, the putative Asian brachiosaurid. [78] Several subsequent analyses have found Brachiosaurus and Giraffatitan not to be sister groups, but instead located at different positions on the evolutionary tree. A 2012 study by D'Emic placed Giraffatitan in a more basal position, in an earlier branch, than Brachiosaurus, [75] while a 2013 study by Philip Mannion and colleagues had it the other way around. [49] As Brachiosaurus shared its habitat, the Morrison, with many other sauropod species, its specialization for feeding at greater heights would have been part of a system of niche partitioning, the various taxa thus avoiding direct competition with each other. A typical food tree might have resembled Sequoiadendron. The fact that such tall conifers were relatively rare in the Morrison might explain why Brachiosaurus was much less common in its ecosystem than the related Giraffatitan, which seems to have been one of the most abundant sauropods in the Tendaguru. [91] Brachiosaurus, with its shorter arms and lower shoulders, was not as well-adapted to high-browsing as Giraffatitan. [92] Appears in Jurassic Park, Jurassic Park III, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, and Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous. The Jurassic World: Dominion trailer seen at CinemaCon revealed the presence of the Brachiosaurus. a b c d Carballido, J. L.; Marpmann, J. S.; Schwarz-Wings, D.; Pabst, B. (2012). "New information on a juvenile sauropod specimen from the Morrison Formation and the reassessment of its systematic position" (PDF). Palaeontology. 55 (3): 567–582. Bibcode: 2012Palgy..55..567C. doi: 10.1111/j.1475-4983.2012.01139.x.

a b c d e f g h Carpenter, K.; Tidwell, V. (1998). "Preliminary description of a Brachiosaurus skull from Felch Quarry 1, Garden Park, Colorado". Modern Geology. 23 (1–4): 69–84. Originating in the Jurassic period, Brachiosaurus was the first species of sauropod bred by InGen for the original Jurassic Park on Isla Nublar. [1] By the time of the Isla Nublar Incident in 1993, InGen had a herd of six Brachiosaurus in Jurassic Park, and ten on Isla Sorna. In an InGen report in 1996, it was reported that one Brachiosaurus died on Isla Nublar of malnutrition and that the original herd did not stray far from their enclosure, despite failed efforts by the island's Tyrannosaurus to hunt them. [2] From time to time, he came to me and asked me to include a line or make a reference to some scenes in the movie, thinking about the third episode. But we never had a conversation in depth about it,” says Bayona. a b Seebacher, F. (March 26, 2001). "A new method to calculate allometric length-mass relationships of dinosaurs". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 21 (1): 51–60. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.462.255. doi: 10.1671/0272-4634(2001)021[0051:ANMTCA]2.0.CO;2. ISSN 0272-4634. S2CID 53446536.

Kingham, R.F. (1962). "Studies of the sauropod dinosaur Astrodon Leidy". Proceedings of the Washington Junior Academy of Sciences. 1: 38–44. de Lapparent, A.F.; Zbyszewski, G. (1957). "Les dinosauriens du Portugal" (PDF). Mémoire Service Géologique Portugal. 2: 1–63. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 30, 2022 . Retrieved March 12, 2018. Bonnan, M.F.; Wedel, M.J. (2004). "First occurrence of Brachiosaurus (Dinosauria, Sauropoda) from the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of Oklahoma" (PDF). PaleoBios. 24 (2): 12–21.

Marsh, O.C. (1891). "Restoration of Triceratops" (PDF). American Journal of Science. 41 (244): 339–342. Bibcode: 1891AmJS...41..339M. doi: 10.2475/ajs.s3-41.244.339. S2CID 130653625. The Brachiosaurus is one of the few sauropod dinosaurs developed for Jurassic World Evolution. The design is based on the creature's first movie appearance in 1993's Jurassic Park. It was first revealed in the announcement trailer that was released at Gamescom 2017. [7] It later received a Species Profile on April 13, 2018. [8] This massive creature can grow up to 50 feet tall and was once thought to be the largest of dinosaurs. Size is the only defence it needs! Tanaconda • Tangvayosaurus • Taniwhasaurus • Tanycolagreus • Tanystropheus • Tapejalocephalus • Tapejalosaurus • Tapejara • Tapinocephalus • Tarbognathus • Tarbosaurus • Tarchia • Tatisaurus • Telmatosaurus • Temnodontosaurus • Tenontorex • Tenontosaurus • Terataspis • Teratophoneus • Testacornibus • Thalassodromeus • Thecodontosaurus • Therizinosaurus • Thescelosaurus • Thoradolosaur • Thylacinus • Thylacoleo • Thylaconyx • Thylacosmilus • Thylacotator • Thylos • Tianchisaurus • Tianyulong • Tienshanosaurus • Timimus • Tinysaurus • Titacaulus • Titanichthys • Titanoboa Ouroboros 66 Hydraboa • Titanosaurus • Tochisaurus • Tornieria • Torosaurus • Torvosaurus • Tragodistis • Triceratops ( genetically advanced) Vulcan 19 Juggernaut 32 • Trilobita • Trilophosaurus • Trinacromerum • Trinisaura • Trionyx • Troodoboa • Troodon • Tropeognathus • Tropeogopterus • Trykosaurus • Tryostronix • Tsaagan • Tsintamoth• Tsintamoloch • Tsintaosaurus • Tuojiangosaurus • Tuoramoloch • Tupandactylus • Tupuxuara • Turanoceratops • Turfanodon • Turiasaurus • Tusoteuthis • Tylocephale • Tylosaurus • Typothorax • Tyrankylosaurus • Tyrannolophosaur • Tyrannometrodon • Tyrannonops • Tyrannosaurus Thrasher T. rex Omega T. rex Hybrid Alpha 06 Omega 09 Double rex Mortem rex • Tyrannotitan a b c d e Mannion, P. D.; Upchurch, Paul; Barnes, Rosie N.; Mateus, Octávio (2013). "Osteology of the Late Jurassic Portuguese sauropod dinosaur Lusotitan atalaiensis (Macronaria) and the evolutionary history of basal titanosauriforms" (PDF). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 168: 98–206. doi: 10.1111/zoj.12029.a b c d e f g h Paul, G.S. (1988). "The brachiosaur giants of the Morrison and Tendaguru with a description of a new subgenus, Giraffatitan, and a comparison of the world's largest dinosaurs" (PDF). Hunteria. 2 (3). a b Antunes, M. T.; Mateus, O. (2003). "Dinosaurs of Portugal". Comptes Rendus Palevol. 2 (1): 77–95. Bibcode: 2003CRPal...2...77A. doi: 10.1016/S1631-0683(03)00003-4. a b Curtice, B.; Stadtman, K. (2001). "The demise of Dystylosaurus edwini and a revision of Supersaurus vivianae". In McCord, R.D.; Boaz, D. (eds.). Western Association of Vertebrate Paleontologists and Southwest Paleontological Symposium – Proceedings 2001. Vol.8. Mesa Southwest Museum Bulletin. pp.33–40.

McIntosh, John; Osmólska, H. (1990). "Sauropoda". In Weishampel, David B.; Dodson, Peter; Osmólska, Halszka (eds.). The Dinosauria (1ed.). Berkeley: University of California Press. p.376. ISBN 978-0-520-06726-4. Sosa, J.L. (2015, June 12) ‘I Was a Failed Gallimimus’: Jurassic Park Through The Eyes of One of Its Magic Creators. Retrieved http://filmschoolrejects.com/features/jurassic-park-tyruben-ellingson.php Benson, R. B. J.; Hunt, G.; Carrano, M.T.; Campione, N.; Mannion, P. (2018). "Cope's rule and the adaptive landscape of dinosaur body size evolution". Palaeontology. 61 (1): 13–48. Bibcode: 2018Palgy..61...13B. doi: 10.1111/pala.12329. Chure, D.J.; Litwin, R.; Hasiotis, S.T.; Evanoff, E.; Carpenter, K. (2006). "The fauna and flora of the Morrison Formation: 2006". In Foster, J.R.; Lucas, S.G. (eds.). Paleontology and Geology of the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation. New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin, 36. Albuquerque, New Mexico: New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science. pp.233–248.

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Brinkman, P. D. (2010), The Second Jurassic Dinosaur Rush: Museums and Paleontology in America at the Turn of the Twentieth Century, Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, ISBN 978-0226074726

Migeod, F.W.H. (1931). "British Museum East Africa Expedition: Account of the work done in 1930". Natural History Magazine. 3: 87–103. a b c D'Emic, M. D. (2012). "The early evolution of titanosauriform sauropod dinosaurs" (PDF). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 166 (3): 624–671. doi: 10.1111/j.1096-3642.2012.00853.x.Sauropods were likely able to sexually reproduce before they attained their maximum individual size. The maturation rate differed between species. Its bone structure indicates that Brachiosaurus was able to reproduce when it reached forty percent of its maximal size. [101] Paleoecology Map showing locations of brachiosaurid remains from the Morrison Formation (gray); 5 (the red dot) is the B. altithorax type locality Captions from Selected Historical Photographs (caption number GN89396_52c)" (PDF). The Field Museum Photo Archives. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 18, 2009 . Retrieved August 27, 2009. Great gift! Recommended for 8 years and older, this figure will thrill Jurassic World fans and dinosaur collectors.