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- Grallator - Wikipedia
Grallator (GRA-lə-tor) is an ichnogenus (form taxon based on footprints) which covers a common type of small, three-toed print made by a variety of bipedal theropod dinosaurs Grallator -type footprints have been found in formations dating from the Early Triassic through to the early Cretaceous periods
- Grallator: Overview, Size, Habitat, Other Facts
Grallator is an intriguing ichnogenus known for its small, three-toed dinosaur footprints These tracks were made by various bipedal theropod dinosaurs that roamed the Earth from the Late Triassic to the early Cretaceous periods
- Grallator dinosaur track | Kirkby Teaching Resources
Grallator is the name given to small three-toed tracks made by a variety of bipedal theropod dinosaurs They are among the most common dinosaur tracks and are known from the Americas to Australia and from strata that ranges in age from Early Triassic to Early Cretaceous
- Grallator Pictures Facts - The Dinosaur Database
A compilation of the best Grallator illustrations, facts, fossils, and maps See how it lived in Australia during the Cretaceous period
- Grallator - Mount St. Joseph University
Grallator fossils date from the Early Jurassic (200 million years ago) of the Connecticut River Valley This name is based upon footprints, not fossil bones, and therefore falls under a distinct classification system
- Fossil in Focus: Grallator, a fossil dinosaur track - YouTube
Jennifer shares Grallator, a dinosaur fossil track Join Jennifer on this fun introduction to Grallator and trace fossils to see how they form, why they are so cool and what we can learn from
- Coelophysis | Camposaurus Arizonensis | Moab Giants
The name Grallator means “one who walks on silts” and was created by Edward Hitchcock, the father of dinosaur ichnology, in 1858 It is one of the most common footprints found worldwide, mainly in the Late Triassic and Early Jurassic rock formations
- Grallator | Dinopedia | Fandom
Grallator ["GRA-luh-tor"] is an ichnogenus (form taxon based on footprints) which covers a common type of small, three-toed print made by a variety of bipedal theropod dinosaurs Grallator-type footprints have been found in formations dating from the Late Triassic through to the early Cretaceous
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