I think this should be our new featured article, great job Matt and CoolJ. Syugecin 03:06, 23 July 2009 (UTC)
- Thanks! I am very proud of this article and I am happpy that other people think it looks nice. --Matt (talk) 04:04, 23 July 2009 (UTC)
This article isn't finished yet. I need to add info on the pliosaur's discovery and some more fossil information. --Matt (talk) 18:36, 23 July 2009 (UTC)
- Along with the fossil info, I need to add some overviews for Pliosaurus, Peloneustes , Megalneusaurus, Sinopliosaurus, Archaeonectrus, Maresaurus, the family of Leptocleididae; this includes Leptocleidus and Umoonasaurus, Plesiopleurodon, and Polyptychodon. That is all I know of, or at least can think of. Could you tell that I like Pliosaurs? --Matt (talk) 03:59, 25 July 2009 (UTC)
FALSE INFORMATION! OMG![]
Liopleurodon was actually 25 metres long, at least twice the size of the Svalbard Pliosaur. Could we please see your sources? They are soooo unreliable if they give you info like that.
- The Svalbard Pliosaur is an individual that was discovered on the Arctic Norwegian island of Svalbard. Liopleurodon is a genus of pliosaur. The Svalbard Pliosaur (Predator X) was 15 meters (49 ft) long, 45,000 kilograms (99,000 lb) in weight, and had 30 centimeter (12 in) long teeth. It most closely resembles Liopleurodon and Kronosaurus but has not been placed into either genus. It's genus is unknown. Its location has no effect on its categorization because pliosaurs were cosmopolitan, like most cetaceans. Like I said, The Svalbard Pliosaur was the largest pliosaur ever discovered. It's genus remains unknown, therefore, we do not know whether it was larger than Liopleurodon or if it was a Liopleurodon. It is the largest pliosaur ever discovered. Period. Please, do your research before slinging accusations at others. Also, I want to thank you for your concern about the accuracy of our content. If you have any questions or need any help, please contact me on my talk page. Thanks! --Matt (talk) 20:37, November 21, 2009 (UTC)
Number of bones[]
Would you please tell me the total number of bones to be expected in a pliosaur fossil that has in the past been referred to Liopleurodon macromerus (although its name has changed a number of times!).
Thank you,
Peter