Australovenator wintonensis skeleton sus a robust-looking Leptoceratops with a

a robust-looking Leptoceratops with a distinctive horny beak moves cautiously through the low vegetation

It is estimated that it had a wingspan of around 3 meters

which gave it a great ability to propel itself and swim quickly

climate changes and hunting by humans likely contributed to the extinction of this species at the end of the Pleistocene

Australovenator wintonensis skeleton sus a robust-looking Leptoceratops with aAustralovenator wintonensis is a megaraptorid theropod that lived during the middle Cretaceous Period, approximately 10095 million years ago, in what is now Australia. Discovered in 2006 near Winton, Queensland, this dinosaur has become a symbol of Australian palaeontology due to its importance in understanding the Cretaceous fauna of Gondwana. Nicknamed "the Cretaceous cheetah", Australovenator was an agile and efficient predator, known for its