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{{short description|Genus of dinosaurs}}
{{italictitle}}
{{Speciesbox
{{Taxobox
|fossil_range=[[Late Cretaceous]], {{fossil range|95|90}}
| name = ''Borealosaurus''
|genus=Borealosaurus
| fossil_range = [[Late Cretaceous]], {{fossil range|95|90}}
|species=wimani
| image =
|authority=You ''et al.'', 2004
| image_width=240px
| regnum = [[Animal]]ia
| phylum = [[Chordate|Chordata]]
| classis = [[Sauropsid]]a
| superordo = [[Dinosaur]]ia
| ordo = [[Saurischia]]
| subordo = [[Sauropodomorpha]]
| infraordo = [[Sauropoda]]
| unranked_familia = [[Titanosaur]]ia
| genus = '''''Borealosaurus'''''
| genus_authority = You ''et al.'', 2004
| subdivision_ranks = Species
| subdivision =
*''Borealosaurus wimani''
}}
}}


'''''Borealosaurus''''' is a [[genus]] of [[titanosaur|titanosaurian]] [[sauropod]] [[dinosaur]] from the Late [[Cretaceous]] of northern [[China]].
'''''Borealosaurus''''' is a [[genus]] of [[titanosaur]]ian [[sauropod]] [[dinosaur]] from the Late [[Cretaceous]] of northern [[China]]. The type species is '''''Borealosaurus wimani''''', which was named in 2004.<ref name=You2004 /><ref>[http://www.esconi.org/files/february2005.pdf Karen's Komments - ESCONI Paleontology Study Group]</ref>


==Description==
==Description==
The [[type species|type]] and only species is ''Borealosaurus wimani'', based on fragmentary remains from the [[Sunjiawan Formation]] of [[Liaoning]]. It has been estimated that this creature measured 12 metres in length, with a weight of 10 tonnes. The morphology of a mid-distal caudal vertebra was considered suggestive of a relationship with the [[Mongolia|Mongolian]] titanosaur ''[[Opisthocoelicaudia]]''. However, in their overview of Cretaceous sauropod remains from Central Asia, Averianov and Sues considered ''Borealosaurus'' a non-lithostrotian titanosaur due to the lack of procoely in the middle caudal vertebrae.<ref>http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S019566711630221X</ref>
The [[type species|type]] and only species is ''Borealosaurus wimani'', based on fragmentary remains from the [[Sunjiawan Formation]] of [[Liaoning]]. The morphology of a mid-distal caudal vertebra was considered suggestive of a relationship with the [[Mongolia]]n titanosaur ''[[Opisthocoelicaudia]]''. However, in their overview of Cretaceous sauropod remains from Central Asia, Averianov and Sues considered ''Borealosaurus'' a non-lithostrotian titanosaur due to the lack of procoely in the middle caudal vertebrae.<ref name=You2004>{{cite journal|doi=10.1016/j.cretres.2016.09.006|title=Review of Cretaceous sauropod dinosaurs from Central Asia|journal=Cretaceous Research|volume=69|pages=184–197|year=2017|last1=Averianov|first1=Alexander|last2=Sues|first2=Hans-Dieter|doi-access=free|bibcode=2017CrRes..69..184A }}</ref>


It was described by Hailu, Qiang, Lamanna, Jinglu and Yinxiang, in 2004. It was named from [[Ancient Greek|Greek]] ''Βορεąς'' (the North wind) and ''σαυρος'' (lizard), with its specific name being given in honor of [[Swedish people|Swedish]] [[Palaeontology|paleontologist]] [[Carl Wiman]], who named the first Chinese dinosaur.
It was described by Hailu, Qiang, Lamanna, Jinglu and Yinxiang, in 2004. It was named from [[Ancient Greek|Greek]] ''{{lang|grc|Βορεας}}'' (the North wind) and {{lang|grc|σαυρος}} (lizard), with its specific name being given in honor of [[Swedish people|Swedish]] [[Palaeontology|paleontologist]] [[Carl Wiman]], who named the first Chinese dinosaur.<ref>{{cite journal|title=A titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur with opsithocoelous caudal vertebrae from the early Late Cretaceous of Liaoning province, China|author1=You, H. |author2=Ji, Q. |author3=Lamanna, M. C. |author4=Li, J. |author5=Li, Y. |journal=Acta Geologica Sinica|date=2004 |volume=78|issue=4|pages=907–911|doi=10.1111/j.1755-6724.2004.tb00212.x|bibcode=2004AcGlS..78..907Y }}</ref>


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
*H. You, Q. Ji, M. C. Lamanna, J. Li, and Y. Li. (2004). "A titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur with opsithocoelous caudal vertebrae from the early Late Cretaceous of Liaoning province, China". ''Acta Geologica Sinica'' 78(4):907-911


{{Sauropodomorpha|T.}}
==External links==
{{Taxonbar|from=Q2448178}}
* [http://www.esconi.org/files/february2005.pdf Karen's Komments - ESCONI Paleontology Study Group]

{{Portal|Dinosaurs}}


[[Category:Titanosaurs]]
[[Category:Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia]]
[[Category:Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia]]
[[Category:Titanosaurs]]
[[Category:Taxa named by Matt Lamanna]]
[[Category:Taxa named by Matt Lamanna]]

{{Sauropodomorph-stub}}

Latest revision as of 15:26, 25 April 2024

Borealosaurus
Temporal range: Late Cretaceous, 95–90 Ma
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Clade: Dinosauria
Clade: Saurischia
Clade: Sauropodomorpha
Clade: Sauropoda
Clade: Macronaria
Clade: Titanosauria
Genus: Borealosaurus
Species:
B. wimani
Binomial name
Borealosaurus wimani
You et al., 2004

Borealosaurus is a genus of titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of northern China. The type species is Borealosaurus wimani, which was named in 2004.[1][2]

Description[edit]

The type and only species is Borealosaurus wimani, based on fragmentary remains from the Sunjiawan Formation of Liaoning. The morphology of a mid-distal caudal vertebra was considered suggestive of a relationship with the Mongolian titanosaur Opisthocoelicaudia. However, in their overview of Cretaceous sauropod remains from Central Asia, Averianov and Sues considered Borealosaurus a non-lithostrotian titanosaur due to the lack of procoely in the middle caudal vertebrae.[1]

It was described by Hailu, Qiang, Lamanna, Jinglu and Yinxiang, in 2004. It was named from Greek Βορεας (the North wind) and σαυρος (lizard), with its specific name being given in honor of Swedish paleontologist Carl Wiman, who named the first Chinese dinosaur.[3]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Averianov, Alexander; Sues, Hans-Dieter (2017). "Review of Cretaceous sauropod dinosaurs from Central Asia". Cretaceous Research. 69: 184–197. Bibcode:2017CrRes..69..184A. doi:10.1016/j.cretres.2016.09.006.
  2. ^ Karen's Komments - ESCONI Paleontology Study Group
  3. ^ You, H.; Ji, Q.; Lamanna, M. C.; Li, J.; Li, Y. (2004). "A titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur with opsithocoelous caudal vertebrae from the early Late Cretaceous of Liaoning province, China". Acta Geologica Sinica. 78 (4): 907–911. Bibcode:2004AcGlS..78..907Y. doi:10.1111/j.1755-6724.2004.tb00212.x.