Neuquenraptor argentinus
species · Novas and Pol 2005 · accepted · extinct
2 fossil sites · 1 formations · 1 countries
Lived when
Cretaceous
93.9–85.7 million years ago
Found where
1 country
1 rock formations
Fossil record
2 sites
1 catalogued specimens
Inside this group
Immediate children
- Terminal taxon — no children recorded.
Did you know
Facts from the record
- Its fossils span about 8 million years, from 93.9 to 85.7 million years ago.
- The youngest known fossil is around 85.7 million years old — that is roughly 286 times further back than the whole of human history.
- Neuquenraptor argentinus was named in 2005 (Novas and Pol 2005) — 21 years ago.
- Fossils have been recorded in 1 country and 1 named rock formations.
- 1 individual specimens are catalogued in museum collections.
Keep going
Where next
Data from the Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0).