Dinosauria : Sibirosaurus

Bones found in 2008 are finally examined and found to belong to a giant monster that roamed the Earth 100 million years ago.

The fossils were discovered in 2008 in a Siberian cliff face. Now, researchers from Tomsk State University in Russia are set to publish their findings, claiming the animal is a new species of sauropod.

Vertèbre cervicale de Sibirosaurus. photo : Université d'Etat de Tomsk

Technically Incorrect: In Russia, scientists say they've found enough bones to now identify something we might want to call the Sibirosaurus. And it's a doozy.

General Media Picks Up Story of Giant Siberian Dinosaur A number of media outlets recently carried the story of the discovery of giant dinosaur fossil bones in Siberia. There were lurid headlines such as "terrifying newly discovered dinosaur was the size of eight elephants" and claims that the Siberian fossils represented one of the

Bones found in 2008 are finally examined and found to belong to a giant monster that roamed the Earth 100 million years ago.

General Media Picks Up Story of Giant Siberian Dinosaur A number of media outlets recently carried the story of the discovery of giant dinosaur fossil bones in Siberia. There were lurid headlines such as "terrifying newly discovered dinosaur was the size of eight elephants" and claims that the Siberian fossils represented one of the

Scientists claim to have discovered a new species of dinosaur that was one of the largest that ever roamed the planet. Experts from Russia who have been working on mystery fossils found on the banks of a Siberian river seven years ago have sensationally reached the verdict that the dinosaur is a completely new discovery. They say the giant beast lived 100 million years ago and is related to the Titanosaur, which was estimated to have weighed up to 100 tonnes and was up to 40 metres long…

Scientists disclose vital statistics of 'Sibirosaurus', 20 metres (66 ft) in length, able to stand tall on hind legs.

The fossils were discovered in 2008 in a Siberian cliff face. Now, researchers from Tomsk State University in Russia are set to publish their findings, claiming the animal is a new species of sauropod.