Oviraptor
by Luis Rey
by John Sibbick
Oviraptor
  One of the oddest dinosaurs. Oviraptor received its
  name (which means egg robber) because a fossil was 
  found atop a nest thought to belong to
Protoceratops,
  it was later discovered the eggs actually belonged to
  Oviraptor and had died protecting its own young. A
  type of Oviraptor was discovered with a pygostyle, a
  feature among birds that allows tail feathers to be
  fanned. Oviraptors share a family with birds and are
  often depicted with feathers.

  Diet:
  Their diet isn't fully understood but
  are believed to be omnivorous, using
  a beak and two teeth in the roof of its
  mouth.

  Size:
  Variable, a North American Oviraptor
  measures almost 20 feet long.
  On Average:
  6  feet (2.5 m) Long
  2 feet (.7 m) in Height
  70 pounds (30 kilos)

  Location:
  North America, Central Asia

  Date:
  Late Cretaceous
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