The Supersaurus, a genus of long-necked dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period, is estimated to have lived for about 70 to 100 years, similar to other large sauropods. However, exact lifespan estimates are difficult to determine due to the lack of direct evidence. Factors like growth rates and environmental conditions can also influence their longevity.
north america
around the Jurassic period, in north America
supersaurus was huge at a lenght of 34 it was same size as the blue whale and had a mass of 35-40 tons
Ultrasauros is a dubious taxon. Specimens once belonging to Ultrasauros now belong to Supersaurus. If paleontologists have the incline of its neck correct, Supersaurus was about 26 feet tall, but 110 feet long.
the supersaurus its tail and body is too risky too dodge
About 55 tons.
It is among the largest dinosaurs known from good remains, possibly reaching 33 to 34 meters (108 to 112 ft) in length, and a weight of 35 to 40 tons
it left it to hatch alone
Stegosaurus. Supersaurus is the name of a dinosaur. It was discovered in Colorado.
Technically, a number of paleontological mistakes led to the creation of the names Ultrasaurus and Ultrasauros. The former wasn't that large, and Ultrasauros is now called Supersaurus. Spinosaurus was a piscivore, or fish eater, with non-serrated teeth and long, narrow jaws. It wouldn't have been capable of killing a dinosaur its size much less one that was larger than itself. Spinosaurus was only 49 feet long and weighed between 4.4 and 9.9 tons, while Supersaurus was to 112 feet long and 40 tons. Thus, Spinosaurus couldn't have killed an adult Supersaurus, although a very young one would make easy prey for any meat eating dinosaur, including Spinosaurus. Note that Spinosaurus lived in North Africa between 112 and 97 million years ago, while Supersaurus lived in North America about 153 million years ago, so these two species never would have encountered each other.
Some dinosaurs that start with s are Supersaurus, Spinosaurus, and Stegosaurus.
Supersaurus was a huge sauropod. They ate leaves, perhaps of conifer trees.