Home » Health » [POPULER SAINS] Giant Death Dragon Found in Argentina | Earthquake Shakes Central Peru

[POPULER SAINS] Giant Death Dragon Found in Argentina | Earthquake Shakes Central Peru

KOMPAS.com – Fossil pterosaurusthe species referred to as Naga The Death of a Giant, discovered by researchers in Argentina. This ancient flying reptile review is one of the popular news Science throughout Thursday (26/5/2022).

Pterosaurus nicknamed naga The death by paleontologists was found in the Plottier Formation, an outcrop located in the province of Mendoza.

Popular news Other sciences are related earthquake tectonics rocking Central Peru. This 7.2 magnitude earthquake does not have the potential for a tsunami.

Location Peru earthquake precisely located on land at a distance of 832 km southeast of Lima, Peru at a depth of 207 kilometers.

Other interesting information regarding the habitat of bacteria rock. Recently in a study a group of researchers reported that they found a new habitat for bacteria.

This habitat is unusual, because the researchers found bacteria living in the poison they are and laba-laba.

For the first time, vaccines pneumonia artificial Pfizer can be used for all ages, not only adults but also children, who are known to be equally at risk of being infected with pneumonia.

Here are some news summaries Popular Science throughout Thursday (26/5/2022) to Wednesday (27/5/2022).

The giant death dragon in Argentina

Researchers found fossils of pterosautus, the giant reptiles found that had wingspans of 7 meters and 9 meters, respectively.

Researchers also confirmed that the reptile was Azhdarchidae, a family of pterosaurs that lived at the end of the Cretaceous period, or about 146 million to 66 million years ago.

The two pterosarus were identified by researchers as individuals belonging to the species Thanatosdrakon amaru.

Researchers say that this pterosaur is the only species in the genus Thanatosdrakon which means dragon of death in Greek.

While the species name “amaru” translates as “flying snake” it comes from the Indigenous Quechuan language and refers to Amaru, the two-headed Inca god.

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