Localizan huellas de dinosaurios de hace 113 millones de años en Texas

[siteorigin_widget class="WP_Widget_Custom_HTML"] \n\t.owl-carousel{\n\t\tmax-height: 160px;\n margin-top: -80px;\n\t}\n\t.entry-thumbnail img{\n\t\tdisplay: none;\n\t}\n ","eds_animation_class":"","so_sidebar_emulator_id":"custom_html-11070810000","option_name":"widget_custom_html","cw_home_enable_checkbox":0,"cw_select_home_page":null,"cw_custom":{"post":{"category":{"enable":0,"all":0,"sub":0,"select":null,"selected_ids":""}}},"cw_pages_enable_checkbox":0,"cw_select_pages":null,"cw_pages_sub_checkbox":0,"cw_selected_pages":"","cw_pages_all":0,"cw_posts_page_hide":0,"cw_404_hide":0,"cw_search_hide":0,"cw_date_archive_hide":0,"cw_author_archive_hide":0,"cw_tag_archive_hide":0,"cw_mobile_hide":0,"cw_desktop_hide":0},"args":{"before_widget":" ","after_widget":" ","before_title":" ","after_title":" ","widget_id":"widget-0-0-0"}}" />[/siteorigin_widget] [slide-anything id="208"] [siteorigin_widget class="SiteOrigin_Widget_Image_Widget"]<input type="hidden" value="{"instance":{"image":110709,"image_fallback":"","size":"full","size_width":"","size_height":"","size_external":"custom_size","size_external_width":"","size_external_height":"","align":"default","title_align":"default","title":"","title_position":"hidden","alt":"","url":"","bound":true,"rel":"","image_shape":{"shape":"circle","repeat":"no-repeat","size":false,"size_unit":"px","alignment":"center","so_field_container_state":"open","enable":false},"_sow_form_id":"18533015815db8e51b7f3db120792812","_sow_form_timestamp":"1693856421036","link_title":false,"new_window":false,"full_width":false,"cw_home_enable_checkbox":0,"cw_select_home_page":null,"cw_custom":{"post":{"category":{"enable":0,"all":0,"sub":0,"select":null,"selected_ids":""}}},"cw_pages_enable_checkbox":0,"cw_select_pages":null,"cw_pages_sub_checkbox":0,"cw_selected_pages":"","cw_pages_all":0,"cw_posts_page_hide":0,"cw_404_hide":0,"cw_search_hide":0,"cw_date_archive_hide":0,"cw_author_archive_hide":0,"cw_tag_archive_hide":0,"cw_mobile_hide":0,"cw_desktop_hide":0,"so_sidebar_emulator_id":"sow-image-11070810002","option_name":"widget_sow-image"},"args":{"before_widget":" ","after_widget":" ","before_title":" ","after_title":" ","widget_id":"widget-0-0-2"}}" />[/siteorigin_widget] [siteorigin_widget class="SiteOrigin_Widget_Headline_Widget"]<input type="hidden" value="{"instance":{"headline":{"text":"Localizan huellas de dinosaurios de hace 113 millones de años en Texas","destination_url":"","tag":"h1","color":"#ed145a","hover_color":false,"font":"default","font_size":false,"font_size_unit":"px","align":"left","mobile_align":"left","line_height":false,"line_height_unit":"px","margin":false,"margin_unit":"px","so_field_container_state":"open","new_window":false},"sub_headline":{"text":"","destination_url":"","tag":"h3","color":false,"hover_color":false,"font":"default","font_size":false,"font_size_unit":"px","align":"center","mobile_align":"center","line_height":false,"line_height_unit":"px","margin":false,"margin_unit":"px","so_field_container_state":"closed","new_window":false},"divider":{"style":"none","color":"#EEEEEE","thickness":1,"align":"center","mobile_align":"center","width":"80%","width_unit":"%","margin":false,"margin_unit":"px","so_field_container_state":"open"},"order":["headline","divider","sub_headline"],"fittext_compressor":0.84999999999999997779553950749686919152736663818359375,"_sow_form_id":"14470818845dafb71d78643532517201","_sow_form_timestamp":"1693856222384","fittext":false,"cw_home_enable_checkbox":0,"cw_select_home_page":null,"cw_custom":{"post":{"category":{"enable":0,"all":0,"sub":0,"select":null,"selected_ids":""}}},"cw_pages_enable_checkbox":0,"cw_select_pages":null,"cw_pages_sub_checkbox":0,"cw_selected_pages":"","cw_pages_all":0,"cw_posts_page_hide":0,"cw_404_hide":0,"cw_search_hide":0,"cw_date_archive_hide":0,"cw_author_archive_hide":0,"cw_tag_archive_hide":0,"cw_mobile_hide":0,"cw_desktop_hide":0,"so_sidebar_emulator_id":"sow-headline-11070810003","option_name":"widget_sow-headline"},"args":{"before_widget":" ","after_widget":" ","before_title":" ","after_title":" ","widget_id":"widget-0-0-3"}}" />[/siteorigin_widget] [post-views] La sequía de un río del centro de Texas ha dejado al descubierto unas huellas de dinosaurios de hace 113 millones de años. Las huellas se hallaron en el parque estatal Dinosaur Valley, ubicado en la localidad de Glen Rose, al suroeste del área de Dallas-Fort Worth.

Hasta ahora, los voluntarios han contado 75 huellas expuestas en el lecho reseco del río. “Ha sido otro año muy caluroso y muy seco, por lo que nuestros investigadores intentan aprovechar la sequía”, explicó el superintendente del parque, Jeff Davis.

De acuerdo con los responsables del parque, es probable que las huellas pertenecieran a dos tipos diferentes de dinosaurios. Uno de ellos fue el Acrocanthosaurus, un carnívoro de 4.5 metros de altura que pesaba unos 4.000 kilos. Y el otro Sauroposeidón proteles, podía medir hasta 30 metros de largo y pesar cerca de 45.000 kilos.