Yes.
Supersaurus a sauropod. It's a diplodocid, closely related to Apatosaurus.
It has a very long neck, possibly the longest of any sauropod.
Supersaurus is estimated at about 33-34m long and about 35-40 tons in mass.
There are recontructed skeletons in some museums.
Stegosaurus. Supersaurus is the name of a dinosaur. It was discovered in Colorado.
Supersaurus was a huge sauropod. They ate leaves, perhaps of conifer trees.
Ultrasauros is a dubious taxon. Specimens once belonging to Ultrasauros now belong to Supersaurus. If paleontologists have the incline of its neck correct, Supersaurus was about 26 feet tall, but 110 feet long.
Saltosaurus Segnosaurus Seismosaurus Spinosaurus Stegosaurus Stokesosaurus Struthiomimus Stygimoloch Styracosaurus Suchomimus Supersaurus Syntarsus
We can't actually know how loud any dinosaurs were. We think those bony hollows in Para's head could have been resonators, but that's only a guess.
Supersaurus vivianae was the longest dinosaur at 111 feet. The tallest dinosaur wasSauroposeidon proteles. Argentinosaurus was the heaviest at 60 to 100 tonnes. There is one that may be larger but so far no skull has been found.
the supersaurus its tail and body is too risky too dodge
the biggest known dinosaruis supersaurus allthough we suspect that we only know 10% of all prehistoric life and bigger and better finds are made every day in the world of paeleontology so who knows what the answer to this question will be in a few years time but fornow supersaurus is the best answer we paeleontologists can give.
The Supersaurus, a genus of long-necked dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period, is estimated to have lived for about 70 to 100 years, similar to other large sauropods. However, exact lifespan estimates are difficult to determine due to the lack of direct evidence. Factors like growth rates and environmental conditions can also influence their longevity.
There are several contenders. So-called "Ultrasaurus" may have passed 100 tons. He was sort of a Brachiosaurus on steroids, but he's known only from a single massive thighbone. Then there's Seismosaurus ("earthquake-causing dinosaur") and "Supersaurus." New bones are still being discovered and animals inferred from them. As we learn more about dinosaur physiology, it will be possible to predict a maximum possible size beyond which no dinosaur could grow.
north america
No, you can not.