At the southern end of Argentinian Patagonia, fossils revealed that large sauropods were able to reproduce in much colder latitudes than was imagined. More than 250 fragments of titanosaurus eggs, found in the Chorrillo Formation and dated from the end of the Cretaceous, indicate that these animals buried their eggs and perhaps took advantage of the heat produced by...
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At the southern end of Argentinian Patagonia, fossils revealed that large sauropods were able to reproduce in much colder latitudes than was imagined. More than 250 fragments of titanosaurus eggs, found in the Chorrillo Formation and dated from the end of the Cretaceous, indicate that these animals buried their eggs and perhaps took advantage of the heat produced by...