According to Dinosaur Valley State Park director Asa Vermeulen, they belong to an Acanthosaurus, a reptile that walked on two legs.
(LaPresse) Drought has caused dinosaur footprints more than 113 million years old to resurface in a nature park in Texas. The footprints had hitherto been covered by water and sediment in a lake, but they came to light again as the reservoir drained. According to Dinosaur Valley State Park director Asa Vermeulen, they belong to an Acanthosaurus, a reptile that walked on two legs.
© Copyright LaPresse