• The TUGBBS forums are completely free and open to the public and exist as the absolute best place for owners to get help and advice about their timeshares for more than 30 years!

    Join Tens of Thousands of other Owners just like you here to get any and all Timeshare questions answered 24 hours a day!
  • TUG started 30 years ago in October 1993 as a group of regular Timeshare owners just like you!

    Read about our 30th anniversary: Happy 30th Birthday TUG!
  • TUG has a YouTube Channel to produce weekly short informative videos on popular Timeshare topics!

    Free memberships for every 50 subscribers!

    Visit TUG on Youtube!
  • TUG has now saved timeshare owners more than $21,000,000 dollars just by finding us in time to rescind a new Timeshare purchase! A truly incredible milestone!

    Read more here: TUG saves owners more than $21 Million dollars
  • Sign up to get the TUG Newsletter for free!

    60,000+ subscribing owners! A weekly recap of the best Timeshare resort reviews and the most popular topics discussed by owners!
  • Our official "end my sales presentation early" T-shirts are available again! Also come with the option for a free membership extension with purchase to offset the cost!

    All T-shirt options here!
  • A few of the most common links here on the forums for newbies and guests!

Australian Scientists Discover New Dinosaur Species - the Kunbarrasaurus

MULTIZ321

TUG Member
Joined
Jun 6, 2005
Messages
31,345
Reaction score
9,013
Points
1,048
Location
FT. LAUDERDALE, FL
Resorts Owned
BLUEWATER BY SPINNAKER HHI
ROYAL HOLIDAY CLUB RHC (POINTS)
Australian Scientists Discover New Dinosaur Species - the Kunbarrasaurus - By Jonathan Pearlman, Sydney/ News/ World News/ The Telegraph/ telegraph.co.uk

" Scientists have discovered a new species of dinosaur that roamed around Australia – a heavily-armoured sheep-sized creature with a parrot-like beak.

The dinosaur, named Kunbarrasaurus, was identified following a 3D construction of the creature, whose remains were dug up in the outback in 1989.

The skeleton was one of the most complete set of dinosaur remains found in Australia and one of the world’s best-preserved fossils of an ankylosaur, a four-legged, herbivorous creature which had bones in its skin and was closely related to stegosaurs..."

Kunbarrasaurus_3520731b.jpg

The skeleton of Kunbarrasaurus was discovered in 1989 Photo: University of Queensland


Richard
 

DaveNV

TUG Review Crew: Expert
TUG Member
Joined
Jun 1, 2006
Messages
22,029
Reaction score
29,283
Points
1,348
Location
Mesquite, Nevada
Resorts Owned
Free Agent
Ankylosaurs were always a favorite of mine as a kid. I figured they could swing the ball of bone at the end of their tails and break a Tyrannosaurs' leg. At least, they did when I was playing with my toy dinosaurs. ;)

Dave
 
Top