Dinosaurs, the name of the movie in the eyes of the general public floated. Although we met dinosaurs on the pages of the book, we could see them on the silver screen. There has been a lot of talk about dinosaurs throughout the ages. Some of his subjects have been proved through science. Most of the rest is irrational or false. However, recently this dinosaur has caused a stir again. Scientists say a herbivorous dinosaur has been found this time. Again in faraway Chile. The world's driest desert is the Atacama Desert in Chile, where this herbivorous dinosaur has been found. Traces of "Arackar Licanantay" have been found in the genus Dinosaur, a large species of titanosaur. In Kunja, "Arackar Licanantay" means "Atacama Bonus", meaning bones found in the Atacama Desert. By the way, this Kunja language is now extinct. However, at one time the language was spoken by the inhabitants of the Atacama Desert in northern Chile. It was once called Kunja in southern Peru. Later, however, people who spoke the language learned Spanish.
Scientists say that although Atacama is now Chile's driest desert, there was once a coexistence of vegetation. It was 6 to 70 million years ago in the Cretaceous. At that time there were various flowering trees and palm trees in Atacama. These "Arackar Licanantay" lived in such lands. Although there has not been a single drop of rain in Atacama for the past 100 years or so. Scientists say the dinosaur specimen found has a neck length of 6.3 meters. However, scientists claim that it is a small arakara. Their idea is that this medium-sized herbivorous dinosaur is part of the vast Titanosaur family. Scientists say that dinosaurs of this species can grow up to 8 meters in height if they weigh at least 3,000 kilograms. However, in the case of Arakar, traces of short head and long neck and tail have been found. Unlike other dinosaurs, their surfaces are not sloping. The remains of herbivorous dinosaurs are currently housed in Chile's National History Museum.