force removed it from its underlying egg to the eggs at the top. Elements like the skull have been damaged due to scavenging and erosion. For instance, the entire skull has collapsed into a horizontal layer, where bones from the right side are best visible, and the premaxillae and dentary tips were partially destroyed after the individual died. There are, however, indications of postmortem scavenging damage left by either osteophagous or boring (borings; tunnel-like holes) insects in skeletal areas, such as the lower portion of the right leg, ilium, upper end of femur, and others. In addition, numerous borings and other elongated burrows left by those organisms are found across Baby Louie. Most skeletal elements are disarticulated, such as the left dentary, overall neck, abdominal region, and limb elements. While not visible, it is suggested that the tail could lie underneath the rest of the body and/or matrix, or alternatively it was ripped off by scavenging predators. See also Timeline of oviraptorosaur research References External links Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia Oviraptorosaurs Fossil taxa described in 2017