Yes, Iguanodon had a large claw on each thumb. The first time a fossil of an Iguanodon thumb spike was found, it was believed to be a nose horn, because only one was found with the skeleton. We now know that there was one on each thumb and that Iguanodon may have used these spikes to defend itself from predators.
so they could catch their prey or rip herbs of trees. There was one herbivoris dinosaur, that was huge, and its claw looked about this long ................................................ and the only reason it had them was for ripping trees apart! Carnivores need theirs, to tear apart meat and it also helps them climb in some context
Iguanodon.
Big sharp teeth, claws, and big eyes.
they have long bony spikes on their thumbs which is good for stabbing a theropod who tries to attack it which can hurt a predator badly.But also they use their big long tails to swing and slap at a enemy's face for assault.Other times they just flee.
They kill things.
Polar bears are big and mean. They have big claws and powerful jaws with a set of sharp teeth. They also have a good sense of smell.
Eagles are dangerous because of their sharp claws and big wings
It still has sharp claws. The canines in big cats help them to drag their preys, so it's not essential they are sharp.
With their big paws... +++ Plus sharp claws and teeth, and sheer size and strength.
they have big, sharp claws for clinging to their pray, a long slender tail for balance when climbing trees.
yes it did, it was called the big billed billy
Grizzly bears use their powerful claws and teeth to attack. Their claws are up to 6 inches in length. Their teeth are not sharp and pointed like real carnivores, since they are omnivores, but have sharp incisors for ripping flesh from bone.
It protects itself by using its razor sharp claws and teeth to try and attack its attacker. but if its prey is too big it should run away or blend with mudit fights if neededIt protects itself by using its razor sharp claws and teeth to try and attack its attacker.but if its prey is too big it should run away or blend with mud
There is only one currently accepted species of Iguanodon, Iguanodon bernissartensis. As adults, they grew to be 33 feet long, and in some cases as long as 43 feet. Their average weight is estimated to be 3 metric tonnes, or 3.5 short tons.