As shown by media reports, analysts from Brazil have noticed another dinosaur species named Berthasaura leopoldinae with the specialists revealing that the fossil had no teeth. Their disclosures on the assessment were appropriated in the British journal ‘Nature’. The edition of the O Globo paper uncovered that the Director of the National Museum of Brazil Alexander Kellner communicated that this newly discovered species had no teeth during its whole lifespan.
The fossils were found in Parana, a state in southern Brazil. The dinosaur was represented to be 70-80 million years old, with a height of 80 centimeters (31 inches). The species was named after Bertha Lutz, a Brazilian biologist and dissenter who kicked the pail in the year 1976, and Maria Leopoldina, a nineteenth century Brazilian monarch who was a partner of science. As per the Nature journal, during a phylogenetic examination, it has been communicated that Berthasaura leopoldinae was set as an early-special Noasauridae, which is on a very basic level a gathering of various theropod dinosaurs from the get-together Ceratosauria, which even has a spot with the renowned Tyrannosaurus rex.
This dinosaur species is considered the most immaculate non-avian theropod from the Brazilian Cretaceous, with the most expansive noasaurid axial series yet found. Plus, the journal uncovers that the new clade has different momentous osteological traits that are peculiar in non-avian theropods even among South American ceratosaurs. These features join harmless jaws, a premaxilla (two or three minimal cranial bones at the genuine tip of the upper jaw of various animals) with a cutting occlusal surface, and a rostral tip that is decently downturned.
Additionally, the nature journal even communicated that Berthasaura leopoldinae didn’t eat comparative food assortments as various ceratosaurs, the vast majority of which were flesh eating. Berthasaura, as the ontogenetically made and created models than Limusaurus indivisibly dinosaur, may have been plant-eating species or omnivorous, endorsing an early extraordinary division of noasaurids from the ceratosaurian bauplan by exceptional feeding patterns.