Recently, in southern Argentina, the bones of one of the largest creatures to have ever walked the Earth was excavated.  Dreadnoughtus schrani, an enormous sub-group of the long-necked, plant eating sauropods is also known as a titanosaur and is believed to be so large that it was impervious to attack by predators. According to a recently published study in Scientific Reports on Sept. 4, the well-preserved bones of this species had been slowly excavated between 2005 through 2

Recently, in southern Argentina, the bones of one of the largest creatures to have ever walked the Earth was excavated.  Dreadnoughtus schrani, an enormous sub-group of the long-necked, plant eating sauropods is also known as a titanosaur and is believed to be so large that it was impervious to attack by predators. According to a recently published study in Scientific Reports on Sept. 4, the well-preserved bones of this species had been slowly excavated between 2005 through 2

Recently, in southern Argentina, the bones of one of the largest creatures to have ever walked the Earth was excavated.  Dreadnoughtus schrani, an enormous sub-group of the long-necked, plant eating sauropods is also known as a titanosaur and is believed to be so large that it was impervious to attack by predators. According to a recently published study in Scientific Reports on Sept. 4, the well-preserved bones of this species had been slowly excavated between 2005 through 2

Recently, in southern Argentina, the bones of one of the largest creatures to have ever walked the Earth was excavated.  Dreadnoughtus schrani, an enormous sub-group of the long-necked, plant eating sauropods is also known as a titanosaur and is believed to be so large that it was impervious to attack by predators. According to a recently published study in Scientific Reports on Sept. 4, the well-preserved bones of this species had been slowly excavated between 2005 through 2

Recently, in southern Argentina, the bones of one of the largest creatures to have ever walked the Earth was excavated.  Dreadnoughtus schrani, an enormous sub-group of the long-necked, plant eating sauropods is also known as a titanosaur and is believed to be so large that it was impervious to attack by predators. According to a recently published study in Scientific Reports on Sept. 4, the well-preserved bones of this species had been slowly excavated between 2005 through 2