| Welcome to Carnivora. We hope you enjoy your visit. You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. This means you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, and use many member-only features such as customizing your profile and voting in polls. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free. Join our community! If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features: |
Latest Posts
Leopard v Grey Wolves (2)
Mammuthus
Replies: 170
Replies: 170
Dinosaur Named After Clint Eastwood
Soup
Replies: 0
Replies: 0
Wild Horse v Deinonychus antirrhopus
Wombatman
Replies: 2
Replies: 2
Grizzly Bear v 2 Eastern Gorillas
Kazanshin
Replies: 187
Replies: 187
Aurochs - Bos primigenius
Roberta
Replies: 1,977
Replies: 1,977
Wild Yak - Bos grunniens
Roberta
Replies: 21
Replies: 21
Wildcat v Giant Canada Goose
Taipan
Replies: 8
Replies: 8
Can my roomie join?
Thalassophoneus
Replies: 3
Replies: 3
Tyrannosaur skin impressions
Carnoferox
Replies: 17
Replies: 17
Does anything mess with orcas?
ImperialDino
Replies: 14
Replies: 14
Some new animal clips on you tube
FelinePowah
Replies: 0
Replies: 0
Are Grizzly Bears really that strong after…
Warsaw2014
Replies: 9
Replies: 9
Walrus v Narwhal
Fastlane
Replies: 24
Replies: 24
Grey Wolf (Pack with 4 adults) v Achilloba…
Vivyx
Replies: 9
Replies: 9
Fossa v Tasmanian Devil
SquamataOrthoptera
Replies: 37
Replies: 37
Board Statistics
Total Forum Posts: 380,766
Total Members: 3,525 (The newest member is dbasque)
Apr 4 2013, 02:53 AM, a record 641 users were online.
Total Members: 3,525 (The newest member is dbasque)
Apr 4 2013, 02:53 AM, a record 641 users were online.
Active Users
233 users online in the past 10 minutes (4 Members · 229 Guests · 0 Anonymous)
Carnivora
Welcome to Carnivora!
Carnivora is the premier Animal discussion and debate forum on the internet. Originators of species profiles, we have the most extensive range of animal profiles with the most detailed information that is constantly updated as it becomes available. We were the first forum to include a dedicated interspecific conflict board to allow discussion of hypothetical animal matchups. So please take time to view our site and the range of topics available, and also take the opportunity to become a member of our community.
Carnivora is the premier Animal discussion and debate forum on the internet. Originators of species profiles, we have the most extensive range of animal profiles with the most detailed information that is constantly updated as it becomes available. We were the first forum to include a dedicated interspecific conflict board to allow discussion of hypothetical animal matchups. So please take time to view our site and the range of topics available, and also take the opportunity to become a member of our community.
Pic Of Week
Rare Indochinese Tiger population discovered in Eastern Thailand on jungle cam
Wild Horse v Deinonychus antirrhopus
Posted by Taipan (Admins) at Yesterday, 8:12 PM. 2 comments
Deinonychus antirrhopus
Based on the largest known specimens, Deinonychus could reach 3.4 meters (11.1 ft), with a maximum skull length of 410 mm (16.4 in), a hip height of 0.87 meters (2.85 ft), a maximum weight of 73 kilograms (161 lb). Its skull was equipped with powerful jaws lined with around sixty curved, blade-like teeth. Studies of the skull have progressed a great deal over the decades. Ostrom reconstructed the partial, imperfectly preserved, skulls that he had as triangular, broad, and fairly similar to Allosaurus. Additional Deinonychus skull material and closely related species found with good 3D preservation show that the palate was more vaulted than Ostrom thought, making the snout far narrower, while the jugals flared broadly, giving greater stereoscopic vision. The skull of Deinonychus was different from that of Velociraptor, however, in that it had a more robust skull roof like that of Dromaeosaurus, and did not have the depressed nasals of Velociraptor. Both the skull and the lower jaw had fenestrae (skull openings) which reduced the weight of the skull. In Deinonychus, the antorbital fenestra, a skull opening between the eye and nostril, was particularly large.
Wild Horse - Equus ferus
The wild horse (Equus ferus) is a species of the genus Equus, which includes as subspecies the domesticated horse as well as the undomesticated Tarpan and Przewalski's Horse. The term "wild horse" is also used colloquially to refer to free roaming herds of feral horses such as the Mustang in the United States, the Brumby in Australia, and many others. These feral horses are untamed members of the domestic horse subspecies (Equus ferus caballus), and should not be confused with the two truly "wild" horse subspecies. Horses that live in an untamed state but have ancestors who have been domesticated are not truly "wild" horses; they are feral horses. For example, when Europeans reintroduced the horse to the Americas beginning in the late 15th century, some horses escaped and formed feral herds, the best-known being the Mustang. The Australian equivalent to the Mustang is the Brumby, descended from horses strayed or let loose in Australia by English settlers.
Based on the largest known specimens, Deinonychus could reach 3.4 meters (11.1 ft), with a maximum skull length of 410 mm (16.4 in), a hip height of 0.87 meters (2.85 ft), a maximum weight of 73 kilograms (161 lb). Its skull was equipped with powerful jaws lined with around sixty curved, blade-like teeth. Studies of the skull have progressed a great deal over the decades. Ostrom reconstructed the partial, imperfectly preserved, skulls that he had as triangular, broad, and fairly similar to Allosaurus. Additional Deinonychus skull material and closely related species found with good 3D preservation show that the palate was more vaulted than Ostrom thought, making the snout far narrower, while the jugals flared broadly, giving greater stereoscopic vision. The skull of Deinonychus was different from that of Velociraptor, however, in that it had a more robust skull roof like that of Dromaeosaurus, and did not have the depressed nasals of Velociraptor. Both the skull and the lower jaw had fenestrae (skull openings) which reduced the weight of the skull. In Deinonychus, the antorbital fenestra, a skull opening between the eye and nostril, was particularly large.
Wild Horse - Equus ferus
The wild horse (Equus ferus) is a species of the genus Equus, which includes as subspecies the domesticated horse as well as the undomesticated Tarpan and Przewalski's Horse. The term "wild horse" is also used colloquially to refer to free roaming herds of feral horses such as the Mustang in the United States, the Brumby in Australia, and many others. These feral horses are untamed members of the domestic horse subspecies (Equus ferus caballus), and should not be confused with the two truly "wild" horse subspecies. Horses that live in an untamed state but have ancestors who have been domesticated are not truly "wild" horses; they are feral horses. For example, when Europeans reintroduced the horse to the Americas beginning in the late 15th century, some horses escaped and formed feral herds, the best-known being the Mustang. The Australian equivalent to the Mustang is the Brumby, descended from horses strayed or let loose in Australia by English settlers.
- The Distressed Observer
- Jun 26 2017, 05:28 AM
Deinonychus antirrhopus vs Wild Horse.
Affiliates & Recommended Sites
6:04 AM Jun 28