texas is the state in the us that produces the most oil.
what state in the us produces the most oil?
texas
the holotype and only known specimen (usnm 337987) consists of portions of the scapulocoracoid and pelvis, elements from the fore and hind limbs, vertebrae, osteoderms, a skull fragment, and one tooth. these remains had been labelled as those of a sauropod in the collection of the smithsonian institution, but were many years later recognized as ankylosaurian by m.k. brett-surman. they were subsequently studied by ankylosaur expert walter preston coombs, jr, who named them in 1995 as the type species "texasetes pleurohalio". vickaryous "et al." (2004) and coombs (1995) describe "texasetes" as having a horizontally oriented ilium, an imperforate acetabulum, and "characteristically ankylosaur scapula morphology, including a prominent acromion and prespinous fossa."
texasetes
the dutch colonists who originally settled the area called the high bluff 'slangenbergh' ('snakes mountain' in english) because of the many snakes found there. in 1658, nicholas varlet and nicholas bayard purchased secaucus by indian deed, which was confirmed by land patent in 1668. the entire 'plantation' was re-sold in 1676 to edward earle, jr., who sold a 50% interest to william pinhorne. three years later, pinhorne and earle divided the land into two separate plantations, with pinhorne taking the roughly 1,200 acres called the 'long neck,' including snake hill. pinhorne lived there, naming the section containing his residence 'mount pinhorne'.
snake hill