Yummy-yum.com
Feenixx Publishing Product Development web site

 HOME
 Dunkleosteus - Fish
 Leedsichthys - Fish / Bony
 Xiphactinus - Fish / Bony
 Megalodon - Fish / Shark
 Stethacanthus - Fish / Shark
 Eurypterus - Arthropod
 Archelon - Turtle
 Orthocone - Mollusk
 Odobenocetops - Whale
 Basilosaurus - Whale
 Halisaurus - Mosasaur
 Liopleurodon - Plesiosaur
 Mosasaur - Mosasaur
 Giant Squid
    Milestones of Evolution
 Nothosaur - Reptile
 Tanystropheus - Reptile

 Plesiosaurus - Plesiosaur

 Deinosuchus - Alligator
 Metriorhynchus - Crocodile
 Brachauchenius - Pliosaur
 Elasmosaurus - Plesiosaur
 Platypterygius - Ichthyosaur

 Ophthalmosaurus - Ichthyosaur

 Ichthyosaur  - Ichthyosaur
 Cymbospondylus - ichthyosaur
    Milestones, not monster

 Bernissartia - 2 ft croc

     Not Used
 Arsinotherium - Land Animal
 Hesperornis - Bird
Hesperornis
This giant bird made more use of its teeth than its wings.

Type: Flightless bird
Size: 2m high
Diet: Carnivore
Predators: Sharks, plesiosaurs, dinosaurs
Lived: Late Cretaceous, 80-65 million years ago.

 
Hesperornis had a sleek, feathered body and long legs with webbed feet. Its wings were small, used for steering when diving underwater. Its long jaws had many small sharp teeth. It was a marine predator, eating fish, ammonites and belemnites.

It lived in warm seas, coming ashore only to breed. Ungainly and vulnerable on land - Hesperornis couldn't walk - they crowded together in colonies for safety and chose inaccessible rocky outcrops.

Hesperornis spent most of its time floating on the sea surface. It travelled long distances by a combination of swimming and drifting. Hesperornis was a speedy swimmer, taking short dives to feed on shoals of fish or other passing food. Its legs could not support its weight so on land it had to push itself along on its belly. Unable to fly or walk, Hesperornis needed to be wary of predators: sharks and plesiosaurs at sea, dinosaurs and pterosaurs on land.

 
 

Feenixx Content-Intensive Info Posters
To see published titles, visit Feenixx.com