Faster access than browser!Similarities between Ornithomimus and Tyrannosaurus
Ornithomimus and Tyrannosaurus have 36 things in common (in Unionpedia): Bipedalism, Charles W. Gilmore, Cladistics, Common ostrich, Cretaceous, Dinosaur, Dinosaur Park Formation, Feather, Femur, Genus, Geological period, Henry Fairfield Osborn, Holotype, Jack Horner (paleontologist), John Bell Hatcher, Joseph Leidy, Lance Formation, Late Cretaceous, Latin, Lawrence Lambe, Maastrichtian, Metacarpal bones, Metatarsal bones, Ornithomimidae, Ornithopod, Othniel Charles Marsh, Philip J. Currie, Saskatchewan, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, Stress fracture, ..., Struthiomimus, Synonym (taxonomy), Theropoda, Tibia, Tyrannosauroidea, Wyoming. Expand index (6 more) »
Bipedalism
Bipedalism is a form of terrestrial locomotion where an organism moves by means of its two rear limbs or legs.
Bipedalism and Ornithomimus · Bipedalism and Tyrannosaurus ·
Charles W. Gilmore
Charles Whitney Gilmore (March 11, 1874 – September 27, 1945) was an American paleontologist who gained renown in the early 20th century for his work on vertebrate fossils during his career at the United States National Museum (now the National Museum of Natural History).
Charles W. Gilmore and Ornithomimus · Charles W. Gilmore and Tyrannosaurus ·
Cladistics
Cladistics (from Greek κλάδος, cládos, i.e., "branch") is an approach to biological classification in which organisms are categorized in groups ("clades") based on the most recent common ancestor.
Cladistics and Ornithomimus · Cladistics and Tyrannosaurus ·
Common ostrich
The ostrich or common ostrich (Struthio camelus) is either of two species of large flightless birds native to Africa, the only living member(s) of the genus Struthio, which is in the ratite family.
Common ostrich and Ornithomimus · Common ostrich and Tyrannosaurus ·
Cretaceous
The Cretaceous is a geologic period and system that spans 79 million years from the end of the Jurassic Period million years ago (mya) to the beginning of the Paleogene Period mya.
Cretaceous and Ornithomimus · Cretaceous and Tyrannosaurus ·
Dinosaur
Dinosaurs are a diverse group of reptiles of the clade Dinosauria.
Dinosaur and Ornithomimus · Dinosaur and Tyrannosaurus ·
Dinosaur Park Formation
The Dinosaur Park Formation is the uppermost member of the Belly River Group (also known as the Judith River Group), a major geologic unit in southern Alberta.
Dinosaur Park Formation and Ornithomimus · Dinosaur Park Formation and Tyrannosaurus ·
Feather
Feathers are epidermal growths that form the distinctive outer covering, or plumage, on birds and other, extinct species' of dinosaurs.
Feather and Ornithomimus · Feather and Tyrannosaurus ·
Femur
The femur (pl. femurs or femora) or thigh bone, is the most proximal (closest to the hip joint) bone of the leg in tetrapod vertebrates capable of walking or jumping, such as most land mammals, birds, many reptiles including lizards, and amphibians such as frogs.
Femur and Ornithomimus · Femur and Tyrannosaurus ·
Genus
A genus (genera) is a taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology.
Genus and Ornithomimus · Genus and Tyrannosaurus ·
Geological period
A geological period is one of several subdivisions of geologic time enabling cross-referencing of rocks and geologic events from place to place.
Geological period and Ornithomimus · Geological period and Tyrannosaurus ·
Henry Fairfield Osborn
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Sr. (August 8, 1857 – November 6, 1935) was an American paleontologist and geologist.
Henry Fairfield Osborn and Ornithomimus · Henry Fairfield Osborn and Tyrannosaurus ·
Holotype
A holotype is a single physical example (or illustration) of an organism, known to have been used when the species (or lower-ranked taxon) was formally described.
Holotype and Ornithomimus · Holotype and Tyrannosaurus ·
Jack Horner (paleontologist)
John R. "Jack" Horner (born June 15, 1946) is an American paleontologist most famous for discovering and naming Maiasaura, providing the first clear evidence that some dinosaurs cared for their young.
Jack Horner (paleontologist) and Ornithomimus · Jack Horner (paleontologist) and Tyrannosaurus ·
John Bell Hatcher
John Bell Hatcher (October 11, 1861 – July 3, 1904) was an American paleontologist and fossil hunter best known for discovering Torosaurus.
John Bell Hatcher and Ornithomimus · John Bell Hatcher and Tyrannosaurus ·
Joseph Leidy
Joseph Mellick Leidy (September 9, 1823 – April 30, 1891) was an American paleontologist, parasitologist, and anatomist.
Joseph Leidy and Ornithomimus · Joseph Leidy and Tyrannosaurus ·
Lance Formation
The Lance (Creek) Formation is a division of Late Cretaceous (dating to about 69 - 66 Ma) rocks in the western United States.
Lance Formation and Ornithomimus · Lance Formation and Tyrannosaurus ·
Late Cretaceous
The Late Cretaceous (100.5–66 Ma) is the younger of two epochs into which the Cretaceous period is divided in the geologic timescale.
Late Cretaceous and Ornithomimus · Late Cretaceous and Tyrannosaurus ·
Latin
Latin (Latin: lingua latīna) is a classical language belonging to the Italic branch of the Indo-European languages.
Latin and Ornithomimus · Latin and Tyrannosaurus ·
Lawrence Lambe
Lawrence Morris Lambe (1863–1919) was a Canadian geologist and palaeontologist from the Geological Survey of Canada (GSC).
Lawrence Lambe and Ornithomimus · Lawrence Lambe and Tyrannosaurus ·
Maastrichtian
The Maastrichtian is, in the ICS geologic timescale, the latest age (uppermost stage) of the Late Cretaceous epoch or Upper Cretaceous series, the Cretaceous period or system, and of the Mesozoic era or erathem.
Maastrichtian and Ornithomimus · Maastrichtian and Tyrannosaurus ·
Metacarpal bones
In human anatomy, the metacarpal bones or metacarpus, form the intermediate part of the skeletal hand located between the phalanges of the fingers and the carpal bones of the wrist which forms the connection to the forearm.
Metacarpal bones and Ornithomimus · Metacarpal bones and Tyrannosaurus ·
Metatarsal bones
The metatarsal bones, or metatarsus are a group of five long bones in the foot, located between the tarsal bones of the hind- and mid-foot and the phalanges of the toes.
Metatarsal bones and Ornithomimus · Metatarsal bones and Tyrannosaurus ·
Ornithomimidae
Ornithomimidae (meaning "bird-mimics") is a group of theropod dinosaurs which bore a superficial resemblance to modern ostriches.
Ornithomimidae and Ornithomimus · Ornithomimidae and Tyrannosaurus ·
Ornithopod
Ornithopods or members of the clade Ornithopoda are a group of ornithischian dinosaurs that started out as small, bipedal running grazers, and grew in size and numbers until they became one of the most successful groups of herbivores in the Cretaceous world, and dominated the North American landscape.
Ornithomimus and Ornithopod · Ornithopod and Tyrannosaurus ·
Othniel Charles Marsh
Othniel Charles Marsh (October 29, 1831 – March 18, 1899) was an American paleontologist.
Ornithomimus and Othniel Charles Marsh · Othniel Charles Marsh and Tyrannosaurus ·
Philip J. Currie
Philip John Currie, (born March 13, 1949) is a Canadian palaeontologist and museum curator who helped found the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology in Drumheller, Alberta and is now a professor at the University of Alberta in Edmonton.
Ornithomimus and Philip J. Currie · Philip J. Currie and Tyrannosaurus ·
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan is a prairie and boreal province in western Canada, the only province without natural borders.
Ornithomimus and Saskatchewan · Saskatchewan and Tyrannosaurus ·
Society of Vertebrate Paleontology
The Society of Vertebrate Paleontology (SVP) was founded in the US in 1940 for people with an interest in vertebrate paleontology; by 2014 it had about 2,000 members internationally, and holds annual meetings, mostly but not all in North America.
Ornithomimus and Society of Vertebrate Paleontology · Society of Vertebrate Paleontology and Tyrannosaurus ·
Stress fracture
Stress fracture is a fatigue-induced fracture of the bone caused by repeated stress over time.
Ornithomimus and Stress fracture · Stress fracture and Tyrannosaurus ·
Struthiomimus
Struthiomimus (meaning "ostrich mimic", from the Greek στρούθειος/stroutheios meaning "of the ostrich" and μῖμος/mimos meaning "mimic" or "imitator") is a genus of ornithomimid dinosaurs from the late Cretaceous of North America.
Ornithomimus and Struthiomimus · Struthiomimus and Tyrannosaurus ·
Synonym (taxonomy)
In scientific nomenclature, a synonym is a scientific name that applies to a taxon that (now) goes by a different scientific name,''ICN'', "Glossary", entry for "synonym" although the term is used somewhat differently in the zoological code of nomenclature.
Ornithomimus and Synonym (taxonomy) · Synonym (taxonomy) and Tyrannosaurus ·
Theropoda
Theropoda (or, from Greek θηρίον "wild beast" and πούς, ποδός "foot") or theropods are a dinosaur suborder characterized by hollow bones and three-toed limbs.
Ornithomimus and Theropoda · Theropoda and Tyrannosaurus ·
Tibia
The tibia (plural tibiae or tibias), also known as the shinbone or shankbone, is the larger, stronger, and anterior (frontal) of the two bones in the leg below the knee in vertebrates (the other being the fibula, behind and to the outside of the tibia), and it connects the knee with the ankle bones.
Ornithomimus and Tibia · Tibia and Tyrannosaurus ·
Tyrannosauroidea
Tyrannosauroidea (meaning 'tyrant lizard forms') is a superfamily (or clade) of coelurosaurian theropod dinosaurs that includes the family Tyrannosauridae as well as more basal relatives.
Ornithomimus and Tyrannosauroidea · Tyrannosauroidea and Tyrannosaurus ·
Wyoming
Wyoming is a state in the mountain region of the western United States.
The list above answers the following questions
- What Ornithomimus and Tyrannosaurus have in common
- What are the similarities between Ornithomimus and Tyrannosaurus
Ornithomimus and Tyrannosaurus Comparison
Ornithomimus has 87 relations, while Tyrannosaurus has 345. As they have in common 36, the Jaccard index is 8.33% = 36 / (87 + 345).
References
This article shows the relationship between Ornithomimus and Tyrannosaurus. To access each article from which the information was extracted, please visit:
