База данных динозавров:

Общее количество образцов: 1365

name	Apatosaurus (Апатозавр)
period	Jurassic (Юрский период)
period_mya	150
date_from	161.2 million years ago
date_to	Tithonian Age (Титонский ярус)
date_from2	161.2
date_to2	145
lived_in	a quarry (карьер)
was_a	herbivore (травоядные)
reproduced_by	laying eggs (откладывание яиц)
url	https://dinosaurpictures.org/Apatosaurus-pictures
description	Apatosaurus was a sauropod that lived during the late Jurassic period. Like most sauropods, it was an herbivore that moved about on four legs, with a long craning neck and protruding tail for balance. It is believed that Apatosaurus held its head upright for grazing, more like Brachiosaurus, and not cast forward like Diplodocus.For a long time, people used the term Brontosaurus to refer to the Apatosaurus, due to a long feud between the paleontologist-adventurers Cope and Marsh. Eventually it was decided that Marsh’s discovery took precedence, and that Apatosaurus was indeed the correct name for the genus. However, in 2015 it was resolved that Brontosaurus was a legitimate genus of its own!
articles	K. Carpenter and C. Miles. 1998. Skull of a Jurassic ankylosaur (Dinosauria). Nature 393:782-783 J. B. Hatcher. 1900. The Carnegie Museum Paleontological Expeditions of 1900. Science 12(306):718-720 R. T. Bakker and J. Siegwarth. 1992. Edmarka rex, a new, gigantic theropod dinosaur from the middle Morrison Formation, Late Jurassic of the Como Bluff outcrop region. Hunteria 2(9):1-24 S. G. Lucas and T. E. Williamson. 1996. Jurassic fossil vertebrates from New Mexico. In M. Morales (ed.), The Continental Jurassic. Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin 60:235-241 R. T. Bakker. 1996. The real Jurassic park: dinosaurs and habitats at Como Bluff, Wyoming. In M. Morales (ed.), The Continental Jurassic. Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin 60:35-49 A. R. Fiorillo. 1998. Bone modification features on sauropod remains (Dinosauria) from the Freezeout Hills Quarry N (Morrison Formation) of southeastern Wyoming and their contribution to fine-scale paleoenvironmental interpretation. Modern Geology 23(1-4):111-126 J. W. Stovall. 1938. The Morrison of Oklahoma and its dinosaurs. Journal of Geology 46:583-600 W. J. Holland. 1910. Section of Paleontology. Thirteenth Annual Report of the Director for the Year Ending March 31, 1910 Anonymous. 1977. The Fruita Paleontological Report J. R. Foster. 1996. Fossil vertebrate localities in the Morrison Formation (Upper Jurassic) of western South Dakota. In M. Morales (ed.), The Continental Jurassic. Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin 60:255-263 M. K. Jesup. 1898. Department of Vertebrate Paleontology. Annual Report of the President, Treasurer's Report, List of Accessions, Act of Incorporation, Constitution, By-Laws and List of Members for the Year 1897 W. J. Holland. 1905. The osteology of Diplodocus Marsh. With special reference to the restoration of the skeleton of Diplodocus carnegiei Hatcher, presented by Mr. Andrew Carnegie to the British Museum, May 12, 1905. Memoirs of the Carnegie Museum 2(6):225-264 J. H. Ostrom and J. S. McIntosh. 1999. Marsh's Dinosaurs: The Collections from Como Bluff. Yale University Press, New Haven A. R. Fiorillo and C. L. May. 1996. Preliminary report on the taphonomy and depositional setting of a new dinosaur locality in the Morrison Formation (Brushy Basin Member) of Curecanti National Recreation Area, Colorado. In M. Morales (ed.), The Continental Jurassic. Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin 60:555-561 J. A. Jensen. 1987. New brachiosaur material from the Late Jurassic of Utah and Colorado. Great Britain Naturalist 47(4):592-608 J. R. Foster. 1993. Sedminentology and taphonomy of the Little Houston Quarry, Morrison Formation (Upper Jurassic), northeast Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 13(3, suppl.):38A C. A. Miles and D. W. Hamblin. 1999. Historical update: paleontological excavation in the Como Region. In J. H. Ostrom & J. S. McIntosh, Marsh's Dinosaurs. Yale University Press, New Haven J. A. Wilson and M. B. Smith. 1996. New remains of Amphicoelias Cope (Dinosauria: Sauropoda) from the Upper Jurassic of Montana and diplodocoid phylogeny. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 16(3, suppl.):73A H. Galiano and R. Albersdörfer. 2010. A New Basal Diplodocoid Species, Amphicoelias brontodiplodocus from the Morrison Formation, Big Horn Basin, Wyoming, with Taxonomic Reevaluation of Diplodocus, Apatosaurus, Barosaurus and Other Genera. Dinosauria International (Ten Sleep, WY) Report for September 2010 J. R. Foster. 2003. Paleoecological analysis of the vertebrate fauna of the Morrison Formation (Upper Jurassic), Rocky Mountain region, U.S.A. New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin 23:1-95 W. J. Holland. 1904. Section of Paleontology. Annual Report of the Director for the Year Ending March 31, 1904 B. Brown. 1934. How dinosaurs died 125,000,000 years ago. Science News Letter 26(694):51-52 A. L. Koch and F. Frost. 2006. Palaeontological discoveries at Curecanti National Recreation Area and Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation, Colorado. In J. R. Foster & S. G. Lucas (ed.), Paleontology and Geology of the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation. New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin 36:35-38 Anonymous. 1973. The Great Dinosaur DIscovery J. D. Bump. 1939. Dinosaurs collected by the School of Mines. The Black Hills Engineer 25(4):228-229 J. Ayer. 1999. The Howe Ranch Dinosaurs: 10 Years of Dinosaur Digging in Wyoming. Sauriermuseum, Aathal, Switzerland K. Carpenter. 1998. Vertebrate biostratigraphy of the Morrison Formation near Cañon City, Colorado. Modern Geology 23:407-426 P. Watkins and D. Gray. 2005. Warm Springs Ranch dinosaur quarries from the upper Morrison Formation of north central Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 25(3, suppl.):128A W. L. Stokes. 1944. Jurassic dinosaurs from Emery County, Utah. Proceedings of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters 21:11 J. I. Kirkland and H. J. Armstrong. 1992. Taphonomy of the Mygatt-Moore (M&M) Quarry, middle Brushy Basin Member, Morrison Formation (Upper Jurassic) western Colorado. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 12(3, suppl.):55A C. E. Turner and F. Peterson. 1999. Biostratigraphy of dinosaurs in the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of the Western Interior, U.S.A. In D. D. Gillette (ed.), Vertebrate Paleontology in Utah, Utah Geological Survey Miscellaneous Publication 99-1:77-114 O. C. Marsh. 1877. Notice of new dinosaurian reptiles from the Jurassic formation. American Journal of Science and Arts 14:514-516 D. J. Chure and A. R. Fiorillo. 2000. Prey bone utilization by predatory dinosaurs in the Late Jurassic of North America, with comments on prey bone use by dinosaurs throughout the Mesozoic. Gaia 15:227-232 J. S. McIntosh. 1981. Annotated catalogue of the dinosaurs (Reptilia, Archosauria) in the collections of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Bulletin of Carnegie Museum of Natural History 18:1-67
trophic_level	herbivore (травоядные)
habitat	quarry (карьер)
motility	actively mobile (подвижный)
points	39.2383 -108.996, 39.6534 -105.187, 40.4414 -109.301, 42.0178 -106.049, 36.214 -103.634, 38.45 -107.4, 41.8786 -106.06, 41.9077 -105.983, 39.6756 -105.193, 38.5831 -108.397, 39.324 -110.688, 44.5356 -107.779, 44.65 -107.817, 38.5168 -105.211, 42.1554 -105.91, 36.8975 -102.825, 41.9671 -106.291, 36.9031 -102.963, 36.9031 -102.963, 38.5242 -106.809, 45.5442 -110.616, 44.4744 -103.307, 41.8931 -106.002, 41.8931 -106.002, 44.528 -103.828, 44.4581 -104.735, 42.1528 -105.909, 43.6225 -108.185, 41.8931 -105.98, 36.9031 -102.963, 42.0358 -106.391, 42.0358 -106.391, 41.9077 -105.963, 43.6492 -106.781, 44.0933 -106.866, 42.1816 -106.315, 38.2522 -110.814, 36.1008 -110.226, 38.4528 -107.334, 38.8536 -108.477, 39.146 -108.77, 42.1964 -105.856, 40.4056 -109.223, 44.0514 -107.458, 38.45 -107.4, 44.0933 -106.866, 42.1495 -105.908,