paralititan
Paralititans ate ferns and other vegetation around the rivers they settled around.
yes! paralititan earned the name because it lived alongside a river.
I believe Rugops was primarily a scavenger, because of the way his jaws were built. However Rugops could have preyed on juvenile Paralititan or other small herbivores.
Nigersaurus lived in Niger and other parts of North Africa. It may have lived along side dinosaurs like Carcharodontosaurus, Spinosaurus, Paralititan, and other dinosaurs.
Spinosaurus does live in Egypt and Morocco‭ in Early Cretaceous in 112,000,000 to Late Cretaceous in 97,000,000 years ago. Aegyptosaurus, Paralititan, Bahariasaurus, Carcharodontosaurus, Aegisuchus, Araripesuchus, Elosuchus, Hamadasuchus, Kemkemia, Laganosuchus, Deltadromeus, Inosaurus, Rebbachisaurus, Sauroniops, Alanqa and Siroccopteryx.
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.
Dinosaurs that lived at the same time and place as Spinosaurus include Carcharodontosaurus, Bahariasaurus, Paralititan, and Aegyptosaurus. Carcharodontosaurus is another one of the largest theropods, or meat eating dinosaurs, known, and Bahariasaurus, which may have been a ceratosaur, was another one of the largest theropods known. Paralatitan and Aegyptosaurus were both large sauropods, or long necked, quadrupedal, herbivorous dinosaurs.
Spinosaurus survived by eating large 20 foot fish,baby Paralititan and Ouranosaurus,in terms of killing and defending itself,it used its large claws and 6 to 8 foot long jaws even though it had a weak bite compared to its contemporary Carcharodontosaurus,but it was larger than Charcharodontosaurus and it could use its sail formed by the elongated vertebrae on its back to intimidate other predators
Most likely, T-rexes may have traveled in packs or alone. I'm not sure, but there was a fossil of a group of about 5 T-rexes. When it comes to large prey, such as sauropods (long necked dinos like Paralititan or Seismosaurus), they may have worked together to take it down. But with dinos the same size or smaller, they would've done it alone.
The fossil of this mysterious dinosaur were found in Egypt and brought to a German museum nearly a century ago. These fossils were all destroyed when the museum was bombed during World War II. Though Aegyptosaurus fossils were incomplete, leg bones and vertebra fragements suggest it was a large, four-legged plant-eater. Perhaps this is the same animal as the newly named Paralititan, found at a pre-World War II German dig site in Egypt.
Aerosteon Alocodon Amygdalodon Anatotitan Apatodon Astrodon Aublysodon Bagaraatan Baurutitan Bonatitan Brachytrachelopan Cardiodon Craspedodon Dakotadon Deinodon Didanodon Diplotomodon Dollodon Dongbeititan Echinodon Gobititan Gondwanatitan Huangheititan Hypsilophodon Iguanodon Koparion Lophorhothon Lusotitan Macrodontophion Mochlodon Notohypsilophodon Olorotitan Owenodon Paludititan Paralititan Paranthodon Pararhabdodon Paronychodon Phyllodon Poekilopleuron Priconodon Prodeinodon Rhabdodon Sauroposeidon Talenkauen Trachodon Trimucrodon Tyrannotitan Uberabatitan Urbacodon Vulcanodon Wintonotitan Xenoposeidon