Iberodactlyus is one of only a few pterosaurs from Spain. https://t.co/JeMTpSNVTn
Wenupteryx uzi got its name from the language of the indigenous Mapuche people, roughly translating to "fast sky wing." https://t.co/yR0osfys5P
Bergamodactylus is named after Bergamo province in Italy where it was found in the 1970s. https://t.co/X2Xv7ric8u
Orientognathus is a long-tailed pterosaur from the Late Jurassic of China. https://t.co/NagctyS1yP
Famous British paleontologist Richard Owen mistakenly identified Lonchodectes as Pterodactylus way back in 1851. https://t.co/Ok97Ixkw7O
The Cretaceous rocks of Brazil are loaded with pterosaurs, but Brasileodactylus is the one that took its home country's name. https://t.co/z393U8awng
Moganopterus had 62 teeth, which was actually far fewer than other members of its family. https://t.co/qr17rmkNCy
Kryptodracon is the most basal and oldest member of a group of more evolutionarily derived pterosaurs with short tails and long wing bones. https://t.co/mvtAqHyON7
English paleontologist Richard Owen named Pterodactylus sagittirostris in 1874, which would later be known as its own distinct genus Serradraco. https://t.co/7W2NutIj2k
Pterorhynchus is another pterosaur from the Tiaojishan and it may have sported an impressive wattle-like feature under its lower jaw. https://t.co/4zT0KcLFzG