Archaeopteryx lithographicia, Eichstatt Specimen A side Dimorphodon It is thought to have

It is thought to have drifted in the water vertically

as its tissues exude oils that give the flesh a distinctly unpleasant flavor

and Wannaganosuchus brachymanus from Allognathosuchus

Estimates suggest their large jaws could exert a bite force of up to 25

embedded Theropod teeth in bone shaft

Archaeopteryx lithographicia, Eichstatt Specimen A side Dimorphodon It is thought to haveSide A. Found near Workerszell in 1951, it was described by P. Wellnhofer in 1974. This is the smallest of all the specimens, being some 2 3 the size of the others. It also differs in other aspects such as the tooth structure and the poorly ossified shoulder bones. It has been suggested that this is a separate genus, however the differences can also be ascribed to the possible juvenile stage of the animal and or a different feeding niche. However,