Quetzalcoatlus, giant pterosaur skull sculpture #9 Deinonychus Hunicken's identification relied heavily on

Hunicken's identification relied heavily on X-ray microtomography of the holotype

herbivorous dinosaurs

Edward Hitchcock

he thought

Quetzalcoatlus, giant pterosaur skull sculpture #9 Deinonychus Hunicken's identification relied heavily onQuetzalcoatlus (pronounced KET sal koh AHT lus) was a giant pterosaur from the late Cretaceous period, and the largest flying animal ever. Quetzalcoatlus wingspan was just under 36 feet wide (10. 96 m). It had hollow bones, was lightly built, and had a small body. Even though it was very big, it probably weighed only about 300 pounds (135 kg). It had toothless jaws and a long, thin beak. The neck was 10 feet (3 m) long. The legs were over 7 feet (2. 1