Antarctopelta oliveroi Medusaceratops it gave birth to live

it gave birth to live young instead of laying eggs

as is common in modern toothed whales adapted to a fully pelagic marine lifestyle

It has also been proposed that Charonosaurus could have used its long neck to reach aquatic vegetation while submerged

adults probably lacked natural predators due to their size

including bones and eggs

Antarctopelta oliveroi Medusaceratops it gave birth to liveAntarctopelta oliveroi is an ankylosaur dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous, approximately 74 70 million years ago, in what is now Antarctica. Its discovery was significant because it was the first ankylosaur dinosaur identified on the Antarctic continent and one of the few dinosaurs found in this polar region. The fossil remains of this dinosaur were found on James Ross Island, in strata corresponding to the Santa Marta Formation, and were