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Synapse
October 12, 20250 citationsOpen Access

Apatosaurus louisae: shooting from the hip

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MTMike Taylor

Key Points

  • Apatosaurus louisae offers a striking example of mounted skeletons in museums, capturing unique perspectives.
  • The joy of seeing iconic specimens like Apatosaurus louisae and Diplodocus stimulates a love for paleontology.
  • Viewing mounted skeletons in situ enhances appreciation for these ancient creatures and their historical context.
  • Museums serve as vital spaces for education and fascination, particularly with remarkable fossils like Apatosaurus.

Abstract

Here at SV-POW! Towers, we like to show you iconic mounted skeletons from unusual perspectives. Here's one: Oh, man, I love that museum. And I love that specimen. And I love the one that's standing next to it (Diplodocus CM 82, natch.) I've got to find a way to get myself back out there.

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Cite This Study

Mike Taylor (2022) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68eb6f7ceea689731b30064bhttps://doi.org/10.59350/ka4bm-70v08
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Walking around the mounted skeleton of Apatosaurus louisae2019
  2. 2The mounted skeleton of Patagotitan at the AMNH2018
  3. 3Diplodocus skull and first three cervicals in 3D2019
  4. 4Here's that ornithopod-skeleton anaglyph you ordered2022
  5. 5T. rex mount at New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science2018