Australovenator wintonensis skeleton sus a robust-looking Leptoceratops with a

a robust-looking Leptoceratops with a distinctive horny beak moves cautiously through the low vegetation

It is estimated that it had a wingspan of around 3 meters

climate changes and hunting by humans likely contributed to the extinction of this species at the end of the Pleistocene

suggesting a close relationship to modern birds

Kentrosaurus compensated with a set of specialized defenses: dorsal dermal plates that could deter frontal attacks and

Australovenator wintonensis skeleton sus a robust-looking Leptoceratops with aAustralovenator wintonensis is a megaraptorid theropod that lived during the middle Cretaceous Period, approximately 10095 million years ago, in what is now Australia. Discovered in 2006 near Winton, Queensland, this dinosaur has become a symbol of Australian palaeontology due to its importance in understanding the Cretaceous fauna of Gondwana. Nicknamed "the Cretaceous cheetah", Australovenator was an agile and efficient predator, known for its