This 220 million-year-old dinosaur from the Triassic period wasn't a threatening beast out for blood.
"The more we looked at the footprint and toe impression shapes and proportions, the less they resembled tracks made by predatory dinosaurs," Anthony Romilio, a paleontologist at The University of Queensland in Australia and lead author of the study, said in a statement."It must have been quite a sight for the first miners in the 1960s to see big bird-like footprints jutting down from the ceiling," Romilio said."This idea caused a sensation decades ago because no other meat-eating dinosaur in the world approached that size during the Triassic period," Romilio said