The lifespan of a Spinosaurus is estimated to be around 20 to 30 years, similar to that of other large theropods. However, precise lifespan figures are difficult to determine due to the lack of direct evidence from fossils. Factors such as environmental conditions and predation would have influenced their longevity in the Cretaceous period.
Yes. Spinosaurus was a real dinosaur that existed millions of years ago, along with all of the other dinosaurs.
For 99.732 million years
Spinosaurus fossils are dated to between 112 and 97 million years ago. They probably died out around 97 million years ago.
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.
The type species of Spinosaurus is Spinosaurus aegypticus, and it is known from fossils found in Egypt. The other possible species is Spinosaurus maroccanus, and it is known from teeth found in Morocco.
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Spinosaurus lived in North Africa from Morocco to Egypt between 112 and 97 million years ago. The climate there was tropical, and the landscape was a coastal tidal plain with mangrove swamps. Spinosaurus was adapted for a piscivorous, or fish eating, lifestyle because of its long, narrow jaws filled with narrow, interlocking teeth.
Spinosaurus date to the lower Albian and through the Cenomanian stage of the Early Cretaceous. That time was between 106 and 93.5 million years ago. Spinosaurus were one of the largest theropods ever, even bigger than Tyrannosaurus rex.
Spinosaurus lived between 112 and 97 million years ago, or about 112000000 BC and 97000000 BC. This was during the Albian and Cenemonian stages of the Cretaceous period.
Spinosaurus.
spinosaurus
Spinosaurus lived in North Africa from Morocco to Egypt between 112 and 97 million years ago. The climate there was tropical, and the landscape was a coastal tidal plain with mangrove swamps. Spinosaurus was adapted for a piscivorous, or fish eating, lifestyle because of its long, narrow jaws filled with narrow, interlocking teeth.