Dinosaurs have them with ... chickens?

Recently, scientists have discovered soft tissue on the top of the head of the Edmontosaurus dinosaur in Canada and found similarities with the crest of the chicken today.

The platypus dinosaur may be the ancestor of today's chicken is a new discovery that will surprise many people.

Edmontosaurus dinosaurs have the top of the head like rooster crows and bird-like beaks. Scientists came to this conclusion when they found fossils of one of the rarest dinosaurs that preserved soft tissues.

Picture 1 of Dinosaurs have them with ... chickens?
Dinosaurs with a piece of meat on top of the head like a chicken crest.(Photo: newscientist.nl)

Dr. Phil Bell of New England University, Australia said: 'Before that, there was no trace of soft tissue structure of dinosaurs. This discovery has led us to change the perception of dinosaur appearance and provide the basis for us to draw conclusions about the evolution of this prehistoric animal. '

Duck-billed dinosaurs are described as 'giants' who lived in North America about 65 to 75 million years ago and are about 10 meters long.

Duckbill dinosaurs used to be American hegemony before being occupied by antelope and deer. 08:24:01 found in a cave near Grande Prairie, Alberta in Canadian territory.

With roosters and some birds, bright red crests to attract mates and detest enemies. Maybe the top part of the dinosaurs has the same function.

Dr. Bell said excitedly: 'We are imagining two Edmontosaurus male dinosaurs facing each other, roaring and raising their crests to dominate and prove their head position.'