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Taïwan

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4 image(s) · 1 Actualités

Galerie d'images

Reconstructed skeleton of the indeterminate Moroccan Cretaceous plioplatecarpine (Mosasauridae: Plioplatecarpinae) NMNS005676 F043103, possibly Gavialimimus almaghribensis or an unnamed species (according to Yang, 2022). A collection of the National Museum of Natural Science (Taichung, Taiwan), the specimen was on display in the National Taiwan Museum during a special exhibition.

Reconstructed skeleton of the indeterminate Moroccan Cretaceous plioplatecarpine (Mosasauridae: Plioplatecarpinae) NMNS005676 F043103, possibly Gavialimimus almaghribensis or an unnamed species (according to Yang, 2022). A collection of the National Museum of Natural Science (Taichung, Taiwan), the specimen was on display in the National Taiwan Museum during a special exhibition.

musée Taïwan Crétacé spécimen +6
Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.
Taxons Troodontidae

Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.

musée Taïwan fossile holotype +7
Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.
Taxons Troodontinae

Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.

musée Taïwan fossile holotype +7
Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.
Taxons Troodontini

Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.

musée Taïwan fossile holotype +7
Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.
Taxons Saurornithoidini

Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.

musée Taïwan fossile holotype +7
Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.
Taxons Sinovenatorinae

Collection of four troodontids, clockwise from top left: Mei long, unnamed Alaskan troodontid, Jianianhualong tengi, Sinovenator changii.

musée Taïwan fossile holotype +7
Fossil specimen of early Cretaceous pterosaur Sinopterus dongi, which is collected from Chaoyang, Liaoning, China. The specimen (BMNHC Ph773) is a collection of Beijing Museum of Natural History and was on display in the National Museum of Natural Science (Taichung, Taiwan) during a special exhibition.
Taxons Sinopterus

Fossil specimen of early Cretaceous pterosaur Sinopterus dongi, which is collected from Chaoyang, Liaoning, China. The specimen (BMNHC Ph773) is a collection of Beijing Museum of Natural History and was on display in the National Museum of Natural Science (Taichung, Taiwan) during a special exhibition.

musée Chine Taïwan Crétacé +6
Fossil specimen of early Cretaceous pterosaur Sinopterus dongi, which is collected from Chaoyang, Liaoning, China. The specimen (BMNHC Ph773) is a collection of Beijing Museum of Natural History and was on display in the National Museum of Natural Science (Taichung, Taiwan) during a special exhibition.
Taxons Huaxiapterus

Fossil specimen of early Cretaceous pterosaur Sinopterus dongi, which is collected from Chaoyang, Liaoning, China. The specimen (BMNHC Ph773) is a collection of Beijing Museum of Natural History and was on display in the National Museum of Natural Science (Taichung, Taiwan) during a special exhibition.

musée Chine Taïwan Crétacé +6
A pair of Macroolithus yaotunensis eggs. Specimen number NMNS CYN-2004 DINO-05, housed in the National Museum of Natural Sciences, Taichung, Taiwan.
Taxons Macroolithus

A pair of Macroolithus yaotunensis eggs. Specimen number NMNS CYN-2004 DINO-05, housed in the National Museum of Natural Sciences, Taichung, Taiwan.

musée Taïwan spécimen Macroolithus

Actualités

Cette équipe a tenté de traverser 140 milles d’océan dangereux comme les humains de l’âge de pierre – et cela a fonctionné
Taïwan
Des expériences et des simulations montrent que les pagayeurs du Paléolithique pouvaient déjouer le puissant courant de Kuroshio en lançant des pirogues depuis le nord de Taiwan et en se dirigeant vers le sud-est en direction d'Okinawa. Un équipage moderne l’a prouvé en sculptant un canoë de style âge de pierre, puis en pagayant 225 km en 45 heures, guidé uniquement par des signaux célestes, démontrant l’audace et la maîtrise de la mer de nos ancêtres.
26/06/2025 sciencedaily-human-evo ⚙ Traduction automatique