which gave it an advantage in searching for food in its environment

and it is likely that it competed with other large carnivores of the time

and the last known individual in captivity survived until 1939

during the Early Cretaceous period

he takes the records: he has 3 horns on his head and is 8 meters long

Citipati osmolskae Variant:Primed which gave it an advantageCitipati osmolskae is a species of theropod dinosaur belonging to the family Oviraptoridae, which lived during the late Cretaceous period, approximately 75 to 70 million years ago. Its fossils have been found in the Djadokhta Formation, in the Gobi Desert, Mongolia. The name Citipati comes from a Tibetan deity, while the specific epithet "osmolskae" honors Polish paleontologist Halszka Osmlska for her contributions to the study of Asian dinosaurs.