Yes, recent research suggests that Spinosaurus was likely a quadrupedal dinosaur when it roamed the Earth.
The Spinosaurus is primarily a biped, meaning it walks on two legs.
Yes, Spinosaurus is considered a bipedal dinosaur, meaning it walked on two legs.
Fossil remains and archaeological findings indicate that the extinct striped dog once inhabited specific regions.
Bipedal describes a manner of movement in which one moves using two legs or feet. (Biped in latin is literally "two footed") Humans are bipedal, as are some animals like kangaroos or some primates, although the term is not restricted to describing living organisms. Animals like dogs and cats are considered quadrupedal, as they move on four limbs.
Dinosaurs roamed the Earth because they evolved and adapted to their environments over millions of years, becoming dominant species during the Mesozoic Era. They thrived due to various factors like abundant food sources, favorable climate conditions, and lack of competition from other large animals. Their extinction 65 million years ago was likely caused by a combination of factors, including a major asteroid impact and volcanic activity.
Once Giants Roamed the Earth was created in 2005.
When dinasours roamed the earth.
no dinosaurs were
When dinasours were alive
The dinosaurs were reptiles and once roamed the earth.
No, some other dinosaurs also had sails. One was Irritator, a relative of Spinosaurus, which had a similar, but smaller, sail. Another was Hypacrosaurus, which was a quadrupedal herbivore that had very high spines on its back. One animal commonly referred to as a dinosaur, Dimetrodon, was not a dinosaur, but it was a prehistoric reptile with a sail on its back.
Diplodocus
about 60 milion years ago
no, there was only sand
Great Whites have roamed the earth for millions of years taking after their ancestors Megaladon, a 60 foot long prehistoric Great White Shark.
It is thought the Australpithecus species roamed the earth between 2.95 and 3.85 million years ago. The paleoanthropologists have uncovered remains from 300 individuals.
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.