Deinocheiridae. Deinocheirus mirificus and all taxa sharing a more recent common ancestor with it than with Ornithomimus velox. Revised diagnosis of the Deinocheiridae. Ornithomimosaurs in which ...

Preshistoric plumage patterns Ornithomimus dinosaur with preserved tail feathers, skin tightens linkages between dinosaurs, birds Date: October 28, 2015 ...

It’s not hard to see why paleontologists call ornithomimosaurs the “ostrich mimic” dinosaurs. The new Ornithomimus skeleton, showing the extent of feather and skin preservation. From van der ...

The third Ornithomimus is a classic, an almost complete skeleton that was found in 1995, and also lives in the Royal Tyrell Museum.When Zelenitsky examined its arms, she noticed around 70 short ...

But in 2008 and 2009 a juvenile and an adult Ornithomimus turned up with preserved tufts of filamentous feathers. “When we found these specimens,” Zelenitsky said, “we made the link to the ...

Although Ornithomimus was on the same branch of the family tree that did ultimately give rise to birds, Persons says these ancient animals were not a direct ancestor of their modern day counterparts.

The remains indicate that the dinosaur — an Ornithomimus, a fast-moving theropod (bipedal, mostly meat-eating dinosaurs) with an uncanny resemblance to an ostrich — sported a feathery coat ...

The Ornithomimus once populated a large expanse of North America. As part of CBC Edmonton's summer-long series Backyard Dinosaurs — which will feature a different dinosaur found in Alberta each week — ...

An undergraduate student from the University of Alberta has uncovered the fossilized remains of an Ornithomimus dinosaur with preserved tail feathers and soft tissue. The remarkable specimen is ...

A University of Alberta paleontology student discovered and led the study of a fossil Ornithomimus dinosaur, featuring preserved tail feathers and soft tissue. The findings were said to strengthen ...

The remains indicate that the dinosaur -- an Ornithomimus, a fast-moving theropod (bipedal, mostly meat-eating dinosaurs) with an uncanny resemblance to an ostrich -- sported a feathery coat ...