Compsognathus longipes Escala:1:10 permitiéndole realizar cambios rápidos de

permitiéndole realizar cambios rápidos de dirección mientras perseguía presas pequeñas

Height 205 mm

The tip of the beak may have been covered in keratin

one of the most important fossil regions in East Asia for dinosaurs from the end of the Mesozoic

Compsognathus longipes Escala:1:10 permitiéndole realizar cambios rápidos deCompsognathus longipes was a small coelurosaurian theropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic of Europe, known primarily from two nearly complete skeletons recovered from the famous lithographic limestone deposits of Solnhofen in Bavaria, Germany, and Canjuers in south eastern France. Originally described by Johann Andreas Wagner in 1861, this taxon became one of the classic species of European palaeontology and was long celebrated as one of the smallest