Its skull, forty to fifty centimetres long, bore a low bone crest that ran down from the base of the skull to halfway to the beak.

Its skull is frog-like, being broad with large eye sockets, but the fossil has features diverging from modern frogs.

Its distinguishing features are an elongated skull and the presence of two fenestrae, or holes, in the frill.

Its skull had a length of perhaps 3 cm.

Its skull resembles that of polecats in its size, massiveness and the development of its ridges and depressions, though it is distinguished by the extreme degree of constriction behind the orbits where the width of the cranium is much less than that of the muzzle.

Its only known fossil, an 80 cm skull discovered in eastern Brazil, was badly obscured by plaster which was added by the commercial fossil-collecting fossil-poachers who illegally sold it ( the trade of fossils is prohibited by law in Brazil ), in hopes of making the fossil look more complete and valuable.

Its name means " terrible headed lizard ", because the first specimen found was just a skull, discovered near Xinmin in Guizhou Province, China in 2002.

Its skull alone was nearly 1. 3 meters ( 4. 3 ft ) in length.

Its head resembles the head of a diplodocid, with a long, narrow snout and nostrils on the top of its skull.

Its skull alone was as big as a human adult ( 1. 78 m, or 5 ft 10 inches ).

Its cries echo within the skull and it comes out as a pained and sad melody.

Its tears create stains on the skull that it wears.

Its skull measures 16 cm ( 6. 25 in ) long, its body 52 cm ( 20. 5 in ), and the preserved part of its tail 36 cm ( 14 in ).

Its precise etymology is uncertain, although its general interpretation is " skull rack " or " wall of skulls ".

Its fossils, consisting solely of a partial skull, were found in the Barun Goyot Formation near Shar Tsav, Mongolia.

Its skull is about long, including the crest, whereas the type skull of P. tubicen is over long, indicating a larger animal.

Its closest known relative appears to be Charonosaurus, a lambeosaurine with a similar skull ( but no complete crest yet ) from the Amur region of northeastern China, and the two may form a clade Parasaurolophini.

Its most unusual feature was the skull, which is both large and strongly built, but simultaneously flat and concave: this feature is rare and not regularly characteristic of any other known mammal except in some brontotheres.

Its head was proportionally smaller than that of most other predatory dinosaurs, but the skull was heavily built, with a short snout and robust lower jaw.

Its structure, reminiscent of the supporting arches of a bridge, prompted Richard Owen to declare that, in far as achieving great strength from light-weight materials was concerned, no vertebra was more economically constructed ; Owen saw the vertebrate skull as a combination of four vertebrae modified from the ideal type of the vertebra.

Its upper margin is convex, and attached to the inner surface of the skull in the middle line, as far back as the internal occipital protuberance ; it contains the superior sagittal sinus.

Its upper jaws are articulated with the skull at the front via the suspensorium, which allows the jaws to swing down and encompass objects larger than the swallower's head.

Its chief distinguishing characteristics are its extremely long neck and legs, its horn-like ossicones and its distinctive coat patterns.

Its long neck gives it a large amount of dead space, in spite of its narrow windpipe.

Its skin is highly wrinkled and thick, up to around the neck and shoulders of males.

Its name is thought to be a corruption of the local Aboriginal people's word kurangh, meaning " long neck "; a reference to the shape of the lagoon system.

Its build is very different compared to Mew's, appearing as a large bipedal feline, with a white body, pronounced purple tail and stomach, feline head, and a mass of flesh connecting the center of its back to its head behind its neck.

Its head, neck and breast are glossy black with a metallic green and violet sheen ; the belly and scapulars ( shoulder feathers ) are pure white ; the wings are black glossed with green or purple, and the primaries have white inner webs, conspicuous when the wing is open.

Its members are typically pale grey or brown, often with white head or neck markings or iridescent green or purple patches on the neck and breast.

Its primary purpose is to research whiplash, and to aid designers in developing effective head and neck restraints.

Its wings are held flat while soaring and, as in the pelicans and the storks of the genus Leptoptilos, the Shoebill flies with its neck retracted.

Its head, neck and breast are black ; eyes are yellow ; bill and legs are red ; the rest of the plumage on the bird is a rich dark blue to purple in color.

Its specific name, penicillatus is Latin for a painter's brush ( pencil of hairs ), in reference to white plumes on its neck and back during the early breeding season.

Its long neck enables it to take food items from the bottom of water bodies up to 30 centimetres ( 1 ft ) deep, which are beyond the reach of other dabbling ducks like the Mallard.

Its description once a picture of it is taken reads, " Out of the pine barrens and straight to your neck of the woods.

Its neck, upper chest, and tail feathers are a glossy black, while its lower flanks are gray.

Its face and neck are black with a white border and it has a black breast and a dark rump.

Its closest relative is the Lesser Yellowlegs, a much smaller bird with a very different appearance apart from the fine, clear, and dense pattern of the neck, which both species show in breeding plumage.

Its construction follows a model similar to that of a guitar or a banjo, employing a neck, and strings stretched across a resonating body.

Its head, neck and chest are pale orange.

Its skin is predominantly the same color as the shell, with reddish or peach colored markings around the neck and underside.

Its long dark legs trail behind in flight, and the long neck is kept straight in flight.

Its plumage is generally all black, though its neck and breast have a brownish tone similar to that of the Brown-necked Raven ; this more evident when the plumage is worn.

Its bill is large but less imposing than that of C. c. principalis, and the bases of its neck feathers are grey.

Its belly is pale blue-grey ( often appearing white ), and the white continues up the sides of the neck and face, but the throat and the top of the head are dark blue-green.