Minmi was a type of ankylosaur. Like all ankylosaurs, Minmi was strictly herbivorous.
It depends on which dinosaur. Here are some examples: Carnivore: Tyrannosaurus Rex Herbivore: Brachiosaurus Omnivore: Oviraptor
Godzilla
It depends on what dinosaur you are talking about omnivore~ eats meat and plants carnivore~ eats only meat herbivore~ eats plants and only plants
The smallest adult fossil of a herbivorous dinosaur belongs to Echinodon becklesii.
pterodactyl was NOT a dinosaur it was from a group of flying creatures called pterosaurs it was a carnivore
No.
The largest dinosaur name is Micropachycepahalosaurus. The shortest is Minmi.
Minmi was small and thought to be quite dumb.
The shortest dinosaur name is Minmi.It was named after Minmi Crossing in Australia, where it was first discovered.The Minmi was a small Ankylosaurian-genus dinosaur which lived in the early Cretaceous Period.The related link below has more information.
Ian Levers found it in 1964 approx 300mtr from his house near Minmi Crossing near Roma in Queensland Australia. Later Ralph Molnar named it Minmi.
Minmi lived 119 to 113 million years ago. That was during the early Cretaceous period of the Mesozoic era.
Australovenator, Minmi, and Leallynasaura.
Minmi is a non-avian (not birdlike) dinosaur, and therefore there is debate over whether this dinosaur is cold blooded or not. It is my personal opinion that it was warm blooded, but only avian dinosaurs are known to be warm blooded.
No, Minmi was named for Minmi Crossing, Australia (where it was found). It is a genus of small ankylosaurian dinosaur that lived during the early Cretaceous Period, about 119 to 113 million years ago. The type species, Minmi paravertebra, was described by Ralph Molnar in 1980.
The apatosaurus is the apatosaurus which is an herbivore.
It depends on which dinosaur. Here are some examples: Carnivore: Tyrannosaurus Rex Herbivore: Brachiosaurus Omnivore: Oviraptor
It depends on which dinosaur. Here are some examples: Carnivore: Tyrannosaurus Rex Herbivore: Brachiosaurus Omnivore: Oviraptor