partekatzeko – lana kopiatzeko, banatzeko eta bidaltzeko
birnahasteko – lana moldatzeko
Ondorengo baldintzen pean:
eskuduntza – Egiletza behar bezala aitortu behar duzu, lizentzia ikusteko esteka gehitu, eta ea aldaketak egin diren aipatu. Era egokian egin behar duzu hori guztia, baina inola ere ez egileak zure lana edo zure erabilera babesten duela irudikatuz.
berdin partekatu – Lan honetan oinarrituta edo aldatuta berria eraikitzen baduzu, emaitza lana hau bezalako lizentzia batekin argitaratu behar duzu.
Fitxategi honek informazio gehigarri dauka, ziurrenik kamera digital edo eskanerrak egiterako momentuan gehitutakoa. Hori dela-eta, jatorrizko fitxategi hori aldatu egin bada, baliteke xehetasun batzuek errealitatearekin bat ez egitea.
Irudiaren izenburua
Discovery of Iguanodon fossil teeth. Illustration from the 1825 paper by British geologist Gideon Mantell (1790-1852) announcing his discovery of fossil teeth for a previously unknown reptile that he named Iguanodon. This is a crop of a single tooth from Plate 1 from 'Notice on the Iguanodon, a newly discovered fossil reptile, from the sandstone of Tilgate Forest, in Sussex' (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, volume 115, 1825). Mantell had found these fossil teeth in September 1820. Two contemporary experts dismissed them as teeth from a hippopotamus (Cuvier) or from a giant fish (Buckland). Cuvier later retracted and noted it as from a gigantic herbivorous reptile. Mantell found the teeth resembled that of a modern iguana lizard. In 1825, in this paper, he gave the reptile the name Iguanodon (iguana-toothed) recognising that likeness. He associated it with other material of a giant reptile from the Tilgate quarries. It was only the second dinosaur to be named (after Buckland's Megalosaurus). The term 'dinosaur' was only coined in 1841 by Owen. These specimens are now in New Zealand's Te Papa museum where Mantell's son Walter took them after his father's death. These teeth were later reclassified as Therosaurus.