Snout-tail length 192 mm

shallow and highly productive seas during the Late Cretaceous

surpassing the largest tusks recorded in modern elephants

The long legs

Utahraptor ostrommaysi Variant:Primed Snout-tail length 192 mmUtahraptor ostrommaysi was one of the largest known dromaeosaurids and one of the most representative predators of the Early Cretaceous of North America. Its remains come from the Cedar Mountain Formation in eastern Utah, especially from the Yellow Cat Member, in deposits associated with continental environments of floodplains, river channels, and semi arid ecosystems with seasonal wetlands. Formally described by Kirkland, Gaston, and Burge in 1993,