The average weight of a brachiosaurus is in between 33-88 tons. The females are usually around 70 tons where males are around 80 tons. The baby brachiosaurus can vary from 33 tons to... well, adult sized.
Did you know: That the word dinosaur was not a word until the 1800s? The word used was dragon.
Brontosaurus is actually an invalid name for Apatosaurus excelsus. Apatosaurus excelsus was 75 feet long and weighed between 18 and 25 tons.
Brontosaurus is an invalid name for Apatosaurus excelsus. Paleontologists estimate that Apatosaurus excelsus weighed between 18 and 25 tons. That is about as much as four large elephants.
It's estimated that a brachiosaurus wieghed between 38 tons and 48 tons.
Brontosaurus is an invalid name for Apatosaurus excelsus. Apatosaurus weighed between 18 and 25 tons. That is about as much as 4 elephants.
Weight estimates for Brachiosaurus are sketchy, because they are not known from complete remains. They probably had a mass of about 32 tons.
120,000 lbs
it weight 884.007.544kg
Brachiosaurus was a herbivore.
Brachiosaurus have homes in Africa, and Europe
Say the truth I think brachiosaurus is not fast.
A brachiosaurus moved its legs 1 by 1
brachiosaurus lived during the late Jurassic
the brachiosaurus lived in the Jurassic period
Brachiosaurus
The Brachiosaurus Altithorax refers to a group of dinosaurs that lived in the Jurassic period. They are more commonly referred to as a brachiosaurus.
Brachiosaurus was up to 82 feet long and 52 feet tall! Brachiosaurus weighed up to 75 tons!
The total length of a Brachiosaurus from it's head to the end of the tail has been approximated to be 85 feet. The weight has been approximated to be between 30 and 40 metric tons. An interesting fact about Brachiosaurus is that there is only one known skull in existence. Until it was found the head was mostly a guess based on what was known of dinosaurs from the same species.
Brachiosaurus was the first discovered dinosaur that had arms that were longer than its legs. This feature is only found among Brachiosaurus and its relatives.