Elasmosaurus was a large marine reptile that lived about 80 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period. It is famous for its incredibly long neck, which had up to 71 vertebrae and made up nearly half of its 45-foot length. Unlike most marine predators, Elasmosaurus likely hunted by using its flexible neck to swiftly catch fish and other small sea creatures without creating a disturbance in the water. Despite its massive size, it had small, paddle-like limbs to navigate through the ocean

Paleontologists in Australia have discovered the complete skeleton of a 100-million-year-old elasmosaurus, an ancient marine reptile that co-existed with dinosaurs, in the Queensland desert. | Reuters

🌊 Dive into Elegance with Elasmosaurus! 🦕 🌟 Graceful Marine Giant: Elasmosaurus, a mesmerizing marine reptile from the Late Cretaceous, enchanted ancient seas with its elongated neck, making up nearly two-thirds of its impressive length and earning it the title of an aquatic marvel. 🦴 Serpentine Swimmer: With a streamlined body and powerful flippers, Elasmosaurus gracefully navigated the ocean depths, showcasing its prowess as a skilled swimmer. Its slender physique and lengthy neck set it a

UN TESORO ESCONDIDO EN UNA ROCA #fossils #cretacico #elasmosaurus #curioso #animales | PaleoAndrea