Brian Lauret wrote:
I'm sure all (or most) of the people on the list know about the likely alvarezsaur nature of Australia's Rapator.
We all know it would have been a VERY big one at that (an estimated 6-metre one to be exact,as opposed to any other alvarezsaur wich are mostly about 1-metre long)With other alvarezsaurs being considered myrmecophages I wonder,could this have counted for Rapator as well?
So is Rapator considered a myrmecophage or rather a predator using it's nasty monoclawed hands to hack into larger,vertebrate,prey?
Tim
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