Top 7 Most Obedient Dinosaurs
Here is a list of the top seven most obedient dinosaurs as determined by users of the Internet. Feel free to vote for these or other dinosaurs by clicking the button below.
You last voted for Meyerasaurus. Please wait one hour between votes. You can vote again in 60 minutes.
#1 Acrotholus
Acrotholus is voted the first most obedient dinosaurs with 234 votes.
Acrotholus
Acrotholus (Greek for "highest dome"- akros meaning highest and tholos meaning dome) is an extinct genus of ornithischian dinosaur that lived during the Santonian of the late Cretaceous, in the Milk River Formation. The type species, audeti, was named after Roy Audet allowing access to his ranch leading to the discovery of the species. The discovery of this specimen lead to several new revelations in the fossil records questioning the preservation of small-bodied organisms along with the evolution of early pachycephalosaurs.
#2 Cearadactylus
Cearadactylus is voted the second most obedient dinosaurs with 233 votes.
Cearadactylus
Cearadactylus is a genus of large Early Cretaceous (Albian) pterosaurs from South America. The only known species is Cearadactylus atrox, described and named in 1985 by Giuseppe Leonardi and Guido Borgomanero. The name refers to the Brazilian state Ceará and combines this with Greek daktylos, "finger", a reference to the wing finger of pterosaurs.
#3 Amurosaurus
Amurosaurus is voted the third most obedient dinosaurs with 191 votes.
Amurosaurus
Amurosaurus (/əˌmʊəroʊˈsɔːrəs/; "Amur lizard") is a genus of lambeosaurine hadrosaurid dinosaur found in the latest Cretaceous period (66 million years ago) of eastern Asia. Like most lambeosaurs, it would have been a primarily bipedal herbivore with a "duckbill" shaped snout and a hollow crest on top of its head, although such a crest has not been found. Fossil bones of adults are rare, but an adult would most likely have been at least 6 metres (20 ft) long.
#4 Atsinganosaurus
Atsinganosaurus is voted the fourth most obedient dinosaurs with 190 votes.
Atsinganosaurus
Atsinganosaurus is a genus of titanosaurian dinosaur which existed in what is now France during the late Cretaceous period. Well-preserved remains (and the only known) of Atsinganosaurus were collected from the Grès à Reptiles Formation of the Aix-en-Provence Basin.Atsinganosaurus was first described by Géraldine Garcia, Sauveur Amico, Francois Fournier, Eudes Thouand and Xavier Valentin in 2010, and the type and only species is Atsinganosaurus velauciensis. The generic name is derived from the Greek word "τσιγγάνος" or "αθίγγανος", both meaning "gypsy", which refers to the possible migration from east to west of the species.
#5 Elopteryx
Elopteryx is voted the fifth most obedient dinosaurs with 189 votes.
Elopteryx
Elopteryx is a genus of, perhaps troodontid, maniraptoran theropod dinosaur based on fragmentary fossils found in late Cretaceous Period rocks of Romania. The single species, Elopteryx nopcsai, is known only from very incomplete material, and therefore is considered a nomen dubium ("dubious name") by most paleontologists. In the late nineteenth or early twentieth century, the famous Hungarian paleontologist Franz Nopcsa von Felső-Szilvás found near Sînpetru, in what is now the Romanian region of Transylvania, some bone fragments of a small theropod.
#6 Archaeodontosaurus
Archaeodontosaurus is voted the sixth most obedient dinosaurs with 187 votes.
Archaeodontosaurus
Archaeodontosaurus ("ancient-toothed lizard") is a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic. Its fossils were found in the Isalo III Formation of Madagascar. The type species, Archaeodontosaurus descouensi, was described in September 2005.
#7 Brachytrachelopan
Brachytrachelopan is voted the seventh most obedient dinosaurs with 182 votes.
Brachytrachelopan
Brachytrachelopan is a short-necked sauropod dinosaur from the latest Jurassic Period (Tithonian) of Argentina. The holotype and only known specimen (Museo Paleontológico Egidio Feruglio MPEF-PV 1716) was collected from an erosional exposure of fluvial sandstone within the Cañadón Cálcero Formation on a hill approximately 25 km north-northeast of Cerro Cóndor, Chubut Province, in west-central Argentina, South America. Though very incomplete, the skeletal elements recovered were found in articulation and include eight cervical, twelve dorsal, and three sacral vertebrae, as well as proximal portions of the posterior cervical ribs and all the dorsal ribs, the distal end of the left femur, the proximal end of the left tibia, and the right ilium.