mamenchisaurus are a type of dinosaurs
asia
China
Hi!Short Answer: Mamenchisaurus. It has the longer neck and could probably reach higher.Long Answer: it depends many variables.For example: how they are posed, the age and size of the animals, how flexible their necks are, and the species in question all effect the answer.The first species of Mamenchisaurus found, Mamenchisaurus contructus, isn't very large, about 13m long. That said, its neck takes up nearly half its total body length. Even though Diplodocus carnegii is over 25m long they might have been similar in height, assuming they could elevate their necks to a similar degree. It might be that Diplodocus necks weren't as flexible as Mamenchisaurus and therefore Mamenchisaurus would be taller. How flexible sauropod ('the long necks'') necks is a debatable issue.Generally, the second larger Mamenchisaurus species, Mamenchisaurus hochuanensis, would be taller. It has a neck over 9m long where as Diplodocus carnegii's neck is about 6m long. If the necks were carried elevated, at the same angle, then Mamenchisaurus hochuanensis would most certainly be taller than Diplodocus carnegii.If Diplodocus reared up onto its hind limbs it might have reach about 12m in height. Because Mamenchisauruscontructus probably had a smaller body than Diplodocus, if it reared then it would be shorter. If Mamenchisaurushochuanensis reared it would certainly be taller simply due to the extreme length of its neck.
Male mamenchisaurus sizeWeight: Up to 25 tons (50,000 lbs)Height: 20 ft tall at the shoulder, and 40 ft tall to the headLength: Up to 110 ft longFemale mamenchisaurus sizeWeight: Up to 20 tons (40,000 lbs)Height: 15 ft tall at the shoulder, and 29 ft to the headLength: Up to 90 ft long
It depans on what dinosaur is. Like mamenchisaurus is 22m long 4mhigh and weighed about 30tonnes
Mamenchisaurus was a herbivore, primarily feeding on plants. This dinosaur, known for its long neck and large size, lived during the Late Jurassic period and likely browsed on the foliage of trees and other vegetation. Its anatomical features, including flat teeth, were adapted for grinding plant material.
Seismosaurus, Diplodocus, Mamenchisaurus, Supersaurus; almost all diplodocid sauropods swallowed pebbles. This was because diplodocids couldn't chew their food, because their only teeth were at the front. They swallowed pebbles to grind up their food in their stomach.
· Allosaurus · Brachiosaurus · Carcharodontosaurus · Deinonychus · Edmontosaurus · Futalognkosaurus · Gigantosaurus · Homalocephale · Iguanodon · Janenschia · Kentrosaurus · Lambeosaurus · Mamenchisaurus · Notoceratops · Ouranosaurus · Pentaceratops · Quetzalcoatlus · Riojasaurus · Sinosauropteryx · Tyrannosaurus · Ultrasauros · Velociraptor · Wannanosaurus · Xiaosaurus · Yangchuanosaurus · Zigongosaurus
There are quite a few dinosaurs that could be considered large. The largest is probably Argentinosaurus, at over 120 feet long. Mamenchisaurus was quite big, too. It DID have the longest neck of any dinosaur. 4 other giant dinosaurs are Brachiosaurus, Seismosaurus, Mapusaurus and Paralititan.
The list of the what-if Bakuryu from Abaranger are: Bakuryu Argentinosaurus Bakuryu Spinosaurus Bakuryu Mamenchisaurus Bakuryu Quetzacoatlus Bakuryu Gigantosaurus Bakuryu Archelon Bakuryu Liopleurodon Bakuryu Elasmosaurus Bakuryu Centrosaurus Bakuryu Velociraptor Bakuryu Compsognathus Bakuryu Archaeopteryx Bakuryu Therizinosaurus Bakuryu Oviraptor Bakuryu Gallimimus Bakuryu Kentrosaurus Bakuryu Iguanodon Bakuryu Deinonychus Bakuryu Plateosaurus Bakuryu Dilophosaurus Bakuryu Ceratosaurus etc.
Okay here are some Dinosaurs with names that start with the letter a. List: Ankylosaurus, Acanthopholis, Acrocanthosaurus, Albertosaurus, Allosaurus, Abelisaurus, Achelousaurus, Actiosaurus, Adasaurus, Aegyptosaurus, Aeolosaurus, Aepisaurus, Afrovenator, Agathaumas, Agilisaurus, Agrosaurus, Alamosaurus, Alectrosaurus, Alioramus, Algosaurus, Aliwalia, Alocodon, Altirhinus, Altispinax, Alvarezsaurus, Apatosaurus, Alwalkeria, Alxasaurus, Amargasaurus, Ammosaurus, Ampelosaurus, Amphicoelias, Amtosaurus, Amphisaurus, Amygdalodon, Amurosaurus, Anchisaurus, Anatosaurus, Anatotitan, Anchisauripus, Anchiceratops, Andesaurus, Angaturama, Anodontosaurus, Anomoepus, Anoplosaurus, Anserimimus, Antarctosaurus, Apatodon, Aragosaurus, Aralosaurus, Araucanoraptor, Archaeoceratops, Archaeoraptor, Archaeornithoides, Archaeornithomimus, Archillobator, Argentinosaurus, Arctosaurus, Arkansaurus, Argyrosaurus, Arrhinoceratops, Arstanosaurus, Asiaceratops, Asiatosaurus, Atlascoposaurus, Atlantosaurus, Astrodon, Atreipus, Aublysodon, Austrosaurus, Avaceratops, Avimimus, Avipes, and Azendosaurus.
The plates were not sharp, per say, but I believe you're referring to Stegosaurus and its relatives. They had two parallel rows of large, bony plates on their backs. The plates were vertical, rather than lying flat on the back like paleontologists originally believed. They were also hexagonal in shape. Stegosaurus and its relatives were quadrupedal herbivores, whose small heads were low to the ground as a result of having much longer hind limbs than forelimbs.