All of the ancestors of Stegosaurus have been extinct for over 150 million years. The closest living relatives of Stegosaurus are birds, which evolved from dinosaurs, although they didn't evolve from Stegosaurus. All birds are equally related to Stegosaurus.
There are no animals today that look anything like Stegosaurus. If there were, it might be easier to determine what Stegosaurus's plates were used for.
The concept of kosher pertains to dietary laws in Judaism, which primarily apply to animals that are land-dwelling and have split hooves and chew their cud. Since the stegosaurus is an extinct dinosaur, it is not subject to these laws. However, hypothetically, if it were alive today, it would not be considered kosher as it does not fit the criteria outlined in the Torah. Thus, a stegosaurus would not be kosher.
There are no animals today that resemble Stegosaurus. That is one reason why it is so difficult to figure out what their plates were used for.
No, Stegosaurus was an herbivore, so it never hunted at all. However, they did probably forage for most of the day and the night.
Stegosaurus was a very large herbivore. Thus, it probably spent most of the day and night eating, like elephants do today.
Stegosaurus was 23 to 30 feet long and weighed up to 5.5 tons. Like large animals today, they wouldn't have slept in caves or shelters. They would have slept either in the open or perhaps in a grove of trees or a forest.
It was no more muddy or gross when Stegosaurus lived than it is today. In fact, Stegosaurus lived in a semi-arid plain with distinct wet and dry seasons. Except during the rainy season, there probably wasn't very much mud where Stegosaurus lived. However, there probably was a fair amount of dinosaur dung.
I think she would probably be proud of the role of modern-day women.
No it's alive today
There were four different species of Stegosaurus. The largest was Stegosaurus armatus, which grew to be 30 feet long and weighed 5.5 tons. Stegosaurus longispinus and Stegosaurus stenops both grew to be about 23 feet long.
No, australopithecines are not alive today. They are an extinct group of hominins that lived between about 4 million and 2 million years ago in Africa. Australopithecines are significant in human evolution as they are considered to be some of the earliest ancestors of modern humans. Their lineage eventually led to the emergence of the genus Homo, which includes modern humans.
99%. The remaining 1% of the dinosaurs that lived on were the birds. Technically, you could say all of the dinosaurs died out, as in all of their species, because all the bird species alive back then are not around today.