Maybe the people you know believe that Spinosaurus could fight a Tyrannosaurus, but, most people believe the latter. In fact, Spinosaurus and Tyrannosaurus did not even live in the same time period, let alone the same continent.
if it helps the Spinosaurus may have been half t rex
Based on the shape of its teeth and claws, scientists believe that spinosaurus primarily fed on fish.
It is thought by some that the spinosaurus were specialized fish eaters. While others think it was also a meat-eater.
Spinosaurus was a fish eater, or piscivore, and adaptations for fishing include its long, narrow jaws and non-serrated, interlocking teeth. Spinosaurus may have even had pressure sensors in their jaws for detecting fish in the water even if they couldn't see the fish. The enormous size of Spinosaurus, at 49 feet in length, would have made them intimidating to other dinosaurs. Of course the spectacular sail of Spinosaurus was an adaptation. It may have been used to either cool or heat the Spinosaurus, to attract mates, or to intimidate rivals.
Spinosaurus was a fish eater. Physical adaptations for fishing include its long, narrow jaws and non-serrated, interlocking teeth. They may have even had pressure sensors in their jaws for detecting fish in the water even if they couldn't see the fish. Spinosaurus grew to be 49 feet in length, and that enormous size would have made them intimidating to other dinosaurs. Lastly, there was the spectacular sail of Spinosaurus, which clearly was an adaptation. Its use is unknown to scientists, but it may have been used to either cool or heat the Spinosaurus, to attract mates, or to intimidate rivals.
Spinosaurus eat Fish, Pterosaurs and Other Dinosaur
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus lived in coastal mangrove swamps, eating fish.
Spinosaurus primarily ate fish, such as the 10 foot Mawsonia coelocanth.
The largest known carnivorous animal to live on land was Spinosaurus, a theropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous of Africa. Its diet was mostly composed of fish including sharks and giant coelacanths.
Tyrannosaurus. While the Spinosaurus was bigger, it was a fish eater and had a relatively weaker jaw. Tyrannosaurus ate large, herbivorous dinosaurs and had a more powerful bite force.
Spinosaurus primarily ate the fish that lived in local swamps. They would wade into a swamp and then possibly submerge their jaws in the water, because their jaws may have had pressure sensors for detecting fish that the Spinosaurus couldn't see. When a fish came within reach, they would strike, and then swallow the fish whole. On occasion, they probably hunted small herbivorous dinosaurs and scavenged on large dinosaurs.
Spinosaurus (meaning "spine lizard") is a genus of theropod dinosaur which thus showing Spinosaurus preyed more regularly on fish than it did on land.
Yes.