2-6 meters was allosaurus long when it was born.
9 feet tall
The various allosaurus species ranged in size from 25 feet to nearly forty one feet in length.
allosaurus. due to its size rugops would have a hard time battling its large enemy unless rugops was in a group. rugops had small slicing teeth used to eat meat and grip on prey, not designed for chomping prey and allosaurus had a weak bite force but with sharper teeth so allosaurus would win. allosaurus lived during the jurassic and rugops lived during the late cretaceous
The Australian Allosaurus wasn't actually an Allosaurus, even though it was closely related to them. Its actual name is Australovenator. Since they were a different species, there isn't anything strange about the fact that it was a different size. Australovenator was 20 feet long, 6.6 feet tall at the hip, and weighed about 1,000 to 2,000 lb.
There is one accepted species in the Allosaurus genus. Its full Latin (or scientific) name is Allosaurus fragilis.
Allosaurus did not have horns.
allosaurus is hungry!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Allosaurus probably had a lifespan of about 28 years maximum. Although they didn't reach their nearly full size until they were about 20 years old, they reached sexual maturity by age 10. This was an adaptation because most Allosaurus would never live long enough to reach full size, but this way more of them still had a chance to reproduce before they died.
how many teeth does allosaurus have
"allosaurus" (different lizard)
There were many species of allosaurs. Allosaurus Fragilis, Allosaurus Atrox, and Allosaurus Amplexus, plus others. Some were nearly as large as T Rex.
No descendants of Allosaurus exist today. However, birds evolved from other carnivorous dinosaurs, which were relatives of Allosaurus. Thus, the closest living relatives of Allosaurus are birds. All birds are equally related to Allosaurus.
No, allosaurus was the top predatore of its age.