article_snippet: Dr Stepan Ivantsov, a scientific researcher in the Laboratory of Mesozoic and Cenozoic Continental Ecosystems, said Dr Stepan Ivantsov, a scientific researcher in the Laboratory of Mesozoic and
article_snippet: Cenozoic Continental Ecosystems originally believed the remains were of a very large herbivore.
article_snippet: He told the newspaper: 'When we discovered this finding, this finding was only clear that the remains belonged to a very large herbivorous dinosaur from the sauropods group.
article_snippet: David Norman, director of studies in Earth Sciences at Cambridge University, said it is not rare to find dinosaur remains, but the discovery is notable because the discovery suggests the large herbivores lived in areas the large herbivores have not been found in before.
article_snippet: David Norman, director of studies in Earth Sciences at Cambridge University said: 'It is a case of look and usually you will find.
article_snippet: Although, they are animals that lived on land and because of that the chances of they being preserved is less than if they were creatures in the seas or rivers, so they are certainly rarer. '
article_snippet: Dr Norman said dinosaur footprints suggest dinosaur footprints travelled in herds with the largest members on the outside creating a kind of ring of steel which protected the women and children in the centre.