CompsognathusMember0 XPJan-31-2016 9:34 AMThe remains of Nyasasaurus parringtoni, neglected and kept in a dusty museum storeroom for 30 years, are now being carefully re-evaluated. Many palaeontologists say that this reptile is a very basal dinosaur, the earliest one known. It lived about 243 million years ago, in the Mid-Triassic.
I would like other members' opinions about this. There is plenty of current info concerning Nyasasaurus in Internet right now.
SpinosaurusMember10416 XPFeb-02-2016 12:02 PMI think you are correct, that is the oldest found yet.... but is it the Oldest?
We will never maybe know.... in many years after Me and You are gone... say year 2100 they could find remains of even older Dinosaurs... We was never around in those days and its only by fossil records that we know about how old these Creatures where.... and the more we find as far as New Species then there is a chance some of them would carbon date to being even older... until that happens then the oldest we have found is the oldest... but we dont know what is the actuall Oldest as even older ones may yet to be discovered.
R.I.P Sox 01/01/2006 - 11/10/2017
AllosaurusMember4480 XPMar-05-2017 7:04 AMIt depends on how far back in the dinosaur's evolution. Does the question extend to only True Dinosaurs?
