Mr William Walker
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Mr William Walker
Holding a Baryonyx claw. Baryonyx was found in 1983 in a clay pit in Surrey, England, by the British amateur fossil hunter William Walker
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Media ID 8599553
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10704073
Archosaur Archosauria Archosauriformes Archosauromorpha Baryonychinae Baryonyx Carnosaur Carnosauria Claw Diapsid Diapsida Dinosaur Dinosauria Dinosauromorpha Dinosaurs Extinct Megalosaur Megalosauroidea Photograph Reptile Reptiles Reptilia Saurischia Saurischian Sauropsid Sauropsida Specimen
EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photograph, Mr. William Walker proudly holds the colossal claw of a Baryonyx, an extinct reptile and one of the most intriguing discoveries in the realm of paleontology. The Baryonyx, a member of the Spinosauridae family, was first unearthed in 1983 from a clay pit in Surrey, England, by none other than the dedicated British amateur fossil hunter, William Walker. This remarkable find, a significant addition to the annals of dinosaur history, has been classified as a Saurischian, a suborder of dinosaurs characterized by their hip structure and the position of their hind limbs beneath their body. The Baryonyx, specifically, is a member of the Megalosauroidea and Spinosauroidea superfamilies, and is believed to have been a semi-aquatic carnivore, with a long, slender snout and a serrated, curved claw on its second finger, as seen in Mr. Walker's hand. The Baryonyx, a Sauropsid, is part of the larger clade of Archosauria, which includes both dinosaurs and their more ancient ancestors. This claw, a testament to the Baryonyx's predatory prowess, is a Diapsid, characterized by having two openings in the skull for the nasal and temporal fossae. The Baryonyx is also a member of the Dinosauromorpha, a group of dinosaur precursors, and the Baryonychinae, a subfamily of the Spinosauridae. This photograph not only showcases the awe-inspiring size and power of the Baryonyx's claw but also highlights the crucial role that dedicated amateurs, like William Walker, play in the ongoing exploration and discovery of our planet's rich fossil record.
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