A recent publication brings to light a complete and updated list of dinosaurs that have already been discovered on Brazilian soil.
The “New complete guide to dinosaurs in Brazil”, written by Luiz Eduardo Anelli, renowned paleontologist and professor at the Institute of Geosciences at USP (IGC-USP), to date catalogs 54 species that have left traces on land tupiniquins.
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The launch of this edition took place during the exhibition “Dinosaurs: Patagotitan, the largest in the world”, which was on display at Ibirapuera Park, in São Paulo.
This work is an evolution of previous records by Anelli, who, in 2007, had already published “The complete guide to dinosaurs in Brazil”.
The current book, in addition to providing a detailed look at the cataloged species, highlights that the classification is based in the author's considerations, indicating the possibility of there being more Brazilian dinosaurs to be classified.
Richly illustrated by talented paleoartist Julio Lacerda, the guide not only serves as a valuable reference for researchers and enthusiasts, but can also be integrated as teaching material for educators at primary, secondary and secondary levels. higher.
(Image: Reproduction/Edusp)
The co-editing was carried out with Editora da USP, reinforcing its academic and cultural importance.
The presence of the work on the shelves promises to deepen the understanding of the prehistoric past Brazilian, as well as awakening a passion for geology and paleontology in readers of all ages ages.
The search for the origins of life, whether on Earth or transported by celestial bodies, is the starting point from the latest book outlining the evolution of species, with a special focus on dinosaurs Brazilians.
The “New complete guide to Brazil’s dinosaurs”, published in co-edition by Editoras Peirópolis and Universidade de São Paulo (Edusp), delves into national prehistory, elucidating not only about animals, but also about the process of formation of fossils.
The author, Luiz Eduardo Anelli, seeks with the work to position Brazil on the map of world prehistory.
Highlighting the Staurikosaurus pricei, considered the oldest dinosaur in the world, which lived approximately 233 million years ago and was found in Rio Grande do Sul.
Among the curiosities covered is the Berthasaura leopoldinae, a “super weird” dinosaur, as Anelli describes it.
Discovered in Paraná, the animal has peculiar characteristics, such as the absence of teeth and an atypical beak. It is part of a very rich paleontological context, with several other fossils located in the same region.
The book is on sale for R$130.00 and can be purchased online. In addition to the work, interested parties can explore other works by Anelli, such as “Dinos do Brasil” (2018) and “Novos dinos do Brasil” (2020), aimed at children's audience, with curiosities and information about the world of dinosaurs.
