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Music now.

Hello and welcome to I know Dino. I'm Cairnob.

And today we'll be talking about parasarolophis as well as some dinosaur news.

First of the news, there's a new ovaraptorid dinosaur discovered, and it was published in

scientific reports on nature.com.

The title of the paper is A New Over Raptorid Dinosaur, parentheses Dinosauria ovaraptor osoria, from the late Cretaceous of

South China, and as paleobiogographical implications.

It was published by Junchang Liu and others.

So it's yet another overraptorid dinosaur that was discovered in the Ganjiao area of China.

This one's called Huan Anasaurus, Ganjou Anasis.

So Huanan means southern China, and Ganjou is the nearby city that it's named after.

It was discovered during construction of a railway station, and those are kind of two things I'm

starting to think about when I think of China's dinosaurs and trains everywhere.

It's believed to be from the late Cretaceous and about 72 million years ago, and it's characterized

by a bony crest on the top to the back of its head. So it really looks a lot like

Ovaraptor, but it has a smaller crest. There are also quite a few other differences in the skull

when you compare it to other Ovaraptorids, but most of them aren't that obvious, at least to me,

unless I'm really scrutinizing the skull, so I'm not going to go into all the details of it,

but we'll post a link to the

article if you really want to see all the scientific post-orbital differences and all these

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