-
Otodus lineage; O.
chubutensis is the
succeeding species of O.
angustidens and is
followed by O. megalodon. In short, O.
chubutensis is
considered a possible...
- the
carcharodontosaurid family. It is
known from a
single species, T.
chubutensis,
which lived during the
Albian stage of the
Early Cretaceous period in...
-
order of the
catfishes (Siluriformes),
containing a
single species, B.
chubutensis (syn.:
Arius argentinus Dolgopol, 1941).
Fossils of the species, dated...
-
chubutensis. A 2006
review of
Chondrichthyes elevated Megaselachus to genus, and
classified the
sharks as
Megaselachus megalodon and M.
chubutensis....
- 178–179
million years ago. Its type and only
species is
Volkheimeria chubutensis. The only
known specimen of
Volkheimeria was
discovered at the site of...
-
species were much larger, with O. auriculatus, O.
angustidens and O.
chubutensis being estimated to have
reached maximum body
lengths of 9.5
metres (31 ft)...
-
largest sharks to have ever lived, such as
Otodus angustidens,
Otodus chubutensis, and
Otodus megalodon.
Cretalamna was
first described by
Swiss naturalist...
- D. (2014). "Osteology and
phylogenetic relationships of
Tyrannotitan chubutensis Novas, de Valais, Vickers-Rich and Rich, 2005 (Theropoda: Carcharodontosauridae)...
- are O.
megalodon and L. melvillei.
Other notable large sharks were O.
chubutensis,
Isurus hastalis, and
Hemipristis serra.
Crocodilians also
showed signs...
-
Saltasaurus loricatus (1980)
Velocisaurus unicus (1991)
Volkheimeria chubutensis (1979)
Ligabuesaurus leanzai (2006) He also
contributed to the description...
