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This nocturnal dinosaur had owl-like night senses | Earth


Artist’s concept of
Shuvuuia deserti, a dinosaur that, while small, had very efficient night vision and hearing. Image via Viktor Radermaker/ SciTechDaily.
There are many modern-day nocturnal predators, animals that hunt at night under cover of darkness, including barn owls, bats, leopards and hyenas. But what about 100 million years ago, during the time of the dinosaurs? Were there any nocturnal beasts roaming around in the dark way back then? New research suggests there were.
Nocturnal creatures generally have highly developed senses of hearing, smell, and specially adapted eyesight. Scientists at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg have announced a new fossil analysis with evidence that two different species of theropods – three-toed, bidepal carnivorous dinosaurs – displayed these kinds of advanced nocturnal abilities. ....

South Africa , Jonah Choiniere , Viktor Radermaker Scitechdaily , James Neenan , Lars Schmitz At Scripps College , University Of The Witwatersrand Scitechdaily , University Of The Witwatersrand , Late Cretaceous , American Museum , Lars Schmitz , Scripps College , Nocturnal Owl Like Shuvuuia Deserti Dinosaur Predator , தாமதமாக கிரேதாஸோஸ் , அமெரிக்கன் அருங்காட்சியகம் , லார்ஸ் ஸ்கிமிட்ஸ் , ஸ்கிரிப்ட்கள் கல்லூரி ,

A Nocturnal Dinosaur With Eyes and Ears Like an Owl


A Nocturnal Dinosaur With Eyes and Ears Like an Owl
08/05/2021
Fossils of Shuvuuia deserti
depict a small predatory creature with exceptional night vision and hearing. Image: Mick Ellison/American Natural History Museum, CC BY-ND
Today, barn owls, bats, leopards and many other animals rely on their keen senses to live and hunt under the dim light of stars. These nighttime specialists avoid the competition of daylight hours, hunting their prey under the cloak of darkness, often using a combination of night vision and acute hearing.
But was there nightlife 100 million years ago? In a world without owls or leopards, were dinosaurs working the night shift? If so, what senses did they use to find food and avoid predators in the darkness? To better understand the senses of the dinosaur ancestors of birds, our team of paleontologists and palaeobiologists scoured research papers and museum collections looking for fossils that preserved delicate eye and ear ....

Lars Schmitz , Mick Ellison American Natural History Museum , American Natural History Museum , லார்ஸ் ஸ்கிமிட்ஸ் , அமெரிக்கன் இயற்கை வரலாறு அருங்காட்சியகம் ,

This Tiny Dinosaur Hunted At Night And Could Hear Better Than An Owl


Shuvuuia s hearing ability was as good as an owl’s
It roamed in the present-day Gobi Desert region in Mongolia
A new study has revealed that a tiny, carnivorous dinosaur, which had an exceptional low-light vision and whose hearing ability was as good as an owl s, hunted its prey at night. Measuring only 2 feet, the three-toed dinosaur species named Shuvuuia had large eyes and longer cochlea the part of the inner ear canal that holds sensory receptors. The creature used these abilities to see in the dark and hear even better than the barn owl. This particular species roamed the Earth about 75 million to 81 million years ago (late Cretaceous period) in the present-day Gobi Desert region in Mongolia. ....

United States , Gobi Desert , Mongolia General , South Africa , Jonah Choiniere , Lars Schmitz , Evolutionary Studies Institute , University Of The Witwatersrand , Science Department , Scripps College , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , கோபி பாலைவனம் , மங்கோலியா ஜநரல் , லார்ஸ் ஸ்கிமிட்ஸ் , பரிணாம வளர்ச்சி ஆய்வுகள் நிறுவனம் , அறிவியல் துறை , ஸ்கிரிப்ட்கள் கல்லூரி ,

Tiny dinosaur that looked like an owl hunted like one, too


Tiny dinosaur that looked like an owl hunted like one, too
Mindy Weisberger
© Provided by Live Science
An artistic reconstruction of two night-hunting Shuvuuia deserti emphasizes the dinosaur s resemblance to an owl.
A tiny, meat-eating dinosaur had superb low-light vision and hearing that was likely as good as an owl s. And like an owl, the wee dinosaur probably used those exceptional abilities to stalk and catch its desert prey under the cover of darkness.
Owl-like
Shuvuuia (shu-VU-ya) was a theropod a three-toed and bipedal carnivorous dinosaur. There s only one known species,
Shuvuuia deserti, and it was smaller than a domestic cat, measuring just 2 feet (0.6 meters) long. ....

United States , Gobi Desert , Mongolia General , South Africa , Jonah Choiniere , Lars Schmitz , Evolutionary Studies Institute , University Of The Witwatersrand , Science Department , Scripps College , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , கோபி பாலைவனம் , மங்கோலியா ஜநரல் , லார்ஸ் ஸ்கிமிட்ஸ் , பரிணாம வளர்ச்சி ஆய்வுகள் நிறுவனம் , அறிவியல் துறை , ஸ்கிரிப்ட்கள் கல்லூரி ,