Did they find a dragon in the ice?

In the icy badlands of Alberta, paleontologists have found a “frozen dragon”: a new genus of pterosaur that once soared over the heads of dinosaurs with a wingspan that stretched at least 16 feet. Pterosaurs were the first vertebrates to take to the skies.

What dinosaur looks like a dragon?

Dracorex hogwartsia is a dinosaur that is new to science, and it bears a close resemblance to a fairy-tale dragon, with its bony head covered in spikes and knobs. Dracorex belongs to the group of ornithischian dinosaurs called Pachycephalosaurs, or bone-headed dinosaurs.

Is there a dragon in Antarctica?

Ice that looks like a dragon’s scales may sound like something from an episode of “Game of Thrones,” but researchers recently observed the rare type of sea ice known as “dragon skin” in Antarctica. Scientists aboard the U.S. icebreaker research vessel Nathaniel B.

Is there a flying dragon in Canadian ice?

Imagine a ‘giant flying murder head’ about 3.5 times the length of its body, expert says A flying reptile discovered buried in Canadian ice nearly 30 years ago has been confirmed by scientists as a new species.

Where was the frozen Dragon found in Canada?

Demon Spotted 2020 : Frozen Dragon Found in Canadian Ice – Mermaid Washed up on Shore. The report that Fossil scientists have found a new type of pterosaur , nicknamed “frozen dragon” in Alberta Canada may be false, there are no prove that it ever happened. Reacting to the story circulating all over social media, Lizard Lord wrote on twitter

Is there really a dragon frozen in ice?

WHILE YES ANOTHER AZHDARCHID IS VERY EXCITING. Stop spreading misinformation. Please for the love of gods people there wasn’t a dragon found frozen in ice. Cryodrakon was a pterosaur that we found fossils of in the 90s we just recently named it a year ago. WHILE YES ANOTHER AZHDARCHID IS VERY EXCITING.

What was name of Ice Dragon in Game of Thrones?

The creature, named Cryodrakon boreas in honor of the ice dragon in “Game of Thrones,” is described in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.