Spinosaurus, a large carnivorous dinosaur from the Cretaceous period, likely had enemies in the form of other large predators such as Carcharodontosaurus and Sarcosuchus. These predators would have competed for similar food sources and territory, potentially leading to conflicts between them. Additionally, smaller predators and scavengers may have also posed a threat to juvenile or injured Spinosaurus individuals.
yes it can because discovery channel made a "movie'' on what was the strongest beast and they said it could have been spinosaurus because of its size and because of the amount of enemies it had which included carchondontesaurus which is smaller than the spinosaurus.
spinosaurus
Spinosaurus.
Spinosaurus is estimated to have been 49 feet long. The weight estimates are far more sketchy, though, as we don't even know Spinosaurus from any complete skeletons. They range from 4.4 to 10 or even 18 tons.
well i think spinosaurus claws were main weapon its survivor skill, also we look in jaws of spinosaurus, seeing good hold muscles but not strong so spinosaurus jaws was used for grip prey rather than rip or tear off flesh so he used claws to open the hard skin of dinosaurus or fishes,so i think spinosaurus would use claws in combat and jaws for holding its enemies. the answer: its claws. and its diet would mainly fish but if it wont hold that biggest carnivore it could eat smaller carnivores like rugops or baby dinosaurs.
mapusarus would win in a fight because spinosaurus only ate fish so its teeth were small and brittle plus it was only 18 to 20 feet tall so spinosaurus would not win under any cercomstanses
it can be spinosaurus giganotosauru or carcharodonthosaurus
spinosaurus because it's bigger
There is no evidence of cannibalism in Spinosaurus. However, many reptiles are cannibalistic on occasion, and there is a chance that Spinosaurus was, too. If it were, however, the only cases of cannibalism would be when large Spinosaurus killed and ate the young offspring of other Spinosaurus.
Spinosaurus, a large theropod, didn't evolve into any new species, and they have no living descendants. Their closest living relatives are the birds, which evolved from small, feathered theropod dinosaurs.
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus is the largest known land predator. It was a member of the theropod dinosaur family. It lived in what is now the Sahara desert 100 million years ago. Being so large Spinosaurus wouldn't have had any natural predators. On occasion if Spinosaurus was weak and couldn't find any food it could be attacked by a large pack of Rugops which could bring it down. The sail on Spinosaurus' back was its vulnerability. If a Rugops pack managed to make Spinosaurus to fall over and land on its back it would snap its vertebrate and therefor its spinal cord. Hope that this is satisfactory.
A spinosaurus is much larger than the baryonyx