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Some long-tailed mosasaurs may have curled their tails for ambush lunges

A science account says calculations and bone-based muscle reconstructions led researchers to infer the lunges.

EDGE ScienceES
1 Source, 6h ago, first seen 6h ago

TLDR

A science account describes a study suggesting that some long-tailed mosasaurs, known as russellosaurines, could curl their tails and use them to lunge after prey in ambush attacks. It says researchers reached that conclusion through calculations and muscle reconstructions based on bones.

Combined views

8.6K

1 Source, first seen 6h ago

697 likes6 comments170 saves125 reposts

Combined views

8.6K

1 Source, first seen 6h ago

697 likes6 comments170 saves125 reposts

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1 Source

EDGE Science@EDGE_Science_🚨NEW STUDY DROP🚨 Using quick maths and muscle reconstructions based on dem bonez, a team of paleos were able to figure out that some mosasaurs (russellosaurines with long tails) could curl them up and use them to burst lunge after prey in an ambush attack! 🎨: Hank Sharpe6h
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    EDGE Science@EDGE_Science_🚨NEW STUDY DROP🚨 Using quick maths and muscle reconstructions based on dem bonez, a team of paleos were able to figure out that some mosasaurs (russellosaurines with long tails) could curl them up and use them to burst lunge after prey in an ambush attack! 🎨: Hank Sharpe6h
    Today's Rank

    #6

    Today's Rank

    #6