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The fossil of this mysterious dinosaur were found in Egypt and brought to a German museum nearly a century ago. These fossils were all destroyed when the museum was bombed during World War II. Though Aegyptosaurus fossils were incomplete, leg bones and vertebra fragements suggest it was a large, four-legged plant-eater. Perhaps this is the same animal as the newly named Paralititan, found at a pre-World War II German dig site in Egypt.
What else can I help you with?
When was Aegyptosaurus created?
Aegyptosaurus was created in 1932.
What dinosaurs did the spinosaurus face?
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.
What other Dinosaurs lived in the same period as spinosaurus?
Spinosaurus does live in Egypt and Morocco‭ in Early Cretaceous in 112,000,000 to Late Cretaceous in 97,000,000 years ago. Aegyptosaurus, Paralititan, Bahariasaurus, Carcharodontosaurus, Aegisuchus, Araripesuchus, Elosuchus, Hamadasuchus, Kemkemia, Laganosuchus, Deltadromeus, Inosaurus, Rebbachisaurus, Sauroniops, Alanqa and Siroccopteryx.
What is an Aeolosaurus?
One of the last of the large four-legged plant-eaters, Aeolosaurus had a long, flexible neck. Some scientists think this sauropod had dermal plates, or armor, on at least some portions of its body. This fossil discovery, like most dinosaur discoveries, was far from complete. Aeolosaurus was about the same size as Aegyptosaurus.
Did spinosaurus's live in packs?
Spinosaurus,most likely did not live in packs and lived most of their life by themselves (except for the mating season.) It was a very large carnivore/piscivore,even larger than Tyrannosaurus and Giganotosaurus,so it would need a lot of food to support itself. If it lived in packs then it would have to share, but each Spinosauruswould not get enough food to support itself, plus there would probably not be enough fish in a single river to support a large number of Spinosaurus.Also many species of dinosaur lived in packs, because there are safety in numbers, however a single Spinosauruswas more than capable of defending itself from other carnivores like Carcharodontosaurus,so it would probably be safe living alone.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------We don't know. Spinosaurusis only known from very fragmentaryremains. We know nothing about whether it lived in packs or not. Even dinosaurs known from many individualsfound together it's difficult to say if they lived in packs.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Is the spinosaurus capable of taking down a large herbivore?
Spinosaurus was mainly piscivorous, as you probably know, but fish were certainly not the only food source for Spinosaurus. It was probably capable of taking down small-medium sized prey like the Iguanodont, Ouranosaurus. However, larger animals like Paralititan or Aegyptosaurus, were probably too large for Spinosaurus too take down. Even Carcharodontosaurus, which was specifically adapted for taking down large sauropods, would need help from several other members of the same species. When hunting other dinosaurs, Spinosaurus may have grappled the prey with it's huge arms then bit into the prey and thrashed it's head back and forth, using it's long neck.
Dinosaurs that begin with the letter M?
Okay here are some Dinosaurs with names that start with the letter a. List: Ankylosaurus, Acanthopholis, Acrocanthosaurus, Albertosaurus, Allosaurus, Abelisaurus, Achelousaurus, Actiosaurus, Adasaurus, Aegyptosaurus, Aeolosaurus, Aepisaurus, Afrovenator, Agathaumas, Agilisaurus, Agrosaurus, Alamosaurus, Alectrosaurus, Alioramus, Algosaurus, Aliwalia, Alocodon, Altirhinus, Altispinax, Alvarezsaurus, Apatosaurus, Alwalkeria, Alxasaurus, Amargasaurus, Ammosaurus, Ampelosaurus, Amphicoelias, Amtosaurus, Amphisaurus, Amygdalodon, Amurosaurus, Anchisaurus, Anatosaurus, Anatotitan, Anchisauripus, Anchiceratops, Andesaurus, Angaturama, Anodontosaurus, Anomoepus, Anoplosaurus, Anserimimus, Antarctosaurus, Apatodon, Aragosaurus, Aralosaurus, Araucanoraptor, Archaeoceratops, Archaeoraptor, Archaeornithoides, Archaeornithomimus, Archillobator, Argentinosaurus, Arctosaurus, Arkansaurus, Argyrosaurus, Arrhinoceratops, Arstanosaurus, Asiaceratops, Asiatosaurus, Atlascoposaurus, Atlantosaurus, Astrodon, Atreipus, Aublysodon, Austrosaurus, Avaceratops, Avimimus, Avipes, and Azendosaurus.
What animals lived 65000000 years ago?
Here's a detailed list: A's-Abelisaurus, Abrictosaurus, Abrosaurus, Acanthopholis, Achelosaurus, Achillesaurus, Achillobator, Acracanthus, Actiosaurus, Adamantisaurus, Adasaurus, Adeopapposaurus, Aegyptosaurus, Aeolosaurus, Aepisarus, Aerosteon, Aetonyx, Afrovenator, Agathaumas, Aggiosarus, Agilisaurus, Agnosphtys, Agrosaurus, Agujaceratops, Augistinia Airakoraptor, Alamosaurus, Alashansaurus, Alaskacephale, Albertaceratops, Albertonykus, Albertosaurus, Albisaurus, Alectrosaurus Aletopelta, Algoasaurus, Alioramus, Aliwalia, Allosaurus, Alcodon, Altirhinus, Altispinax, Alwalkeria, Alxasaurus, Armagasaurus, Amargatitanis, Amazonsaurus, Ammosaurus, Ampelosaurus, Amphicoelias, Amphicoelicaudia, Amtosaurus, Amurosaurus, Amygdalodon, Anabisetia, Anasazisaurus, Anatosaurus, Anatotitan, Anchiceratops, Anchiornis, Anchisaurus, Andesaurus, Angaturama, Angulomastacator, Aniksosaurus, Animantarx, Ankistrodon, Ankylosaurus, Anodontosaurus, Anoplosaurus, Ansermimus, Antarctopelta, Antarctosaurus, Anthodon, Antrodemus, Apatodon, Apatosaurus, Appalachiosaurus, Aragosaurus, Aralosaurus, Archaeoceratops, Archaeodontosaurus, Archaeopteryx, Archaeornis, Archaeornithoides, Archaeornithomimus, Archaeovolans, Arctosaurus, Arenysaurus, Argentinosaurus, Argyrosaurus, Aristosaurus, Aristosuchus, Arizonasarus, Arkanosaurus, Arkansaurus, Arrhinoceratops, Arstanosaurus, Asiaceratops, Asiamericana, Asiatosaurus, Astrodon, Astrodonius, Astrodontaurus, Asylosaurus, Atlasaurus, Atlascopcosaurus, Atrociraptor, Aublysodon, Auroraceratops, Australodocus, Australovenator, Austroraptor, Austrosaurus, Avaceratops, Avalonia, Aviatyrannis, Avimimus, Avisaurus, and Azendohsaurus. B's: Bactrosaurus, Bagaceratops, Bagaraatan, Bahariasaurus, Bainoceratops, Bambiraptor, Baotianmansaurus, Barapasaurus, Barosaurus, Barsboldia, Baryonyx, Bakesaurus, Balochisaurus, Bashunosaurus, Basutodon, Bathygnathus, Baurutitan, Bayosaurus, Becklespinax, Beelemodon, Beipiaosaurus, Beishanlong, Bellusaurus, Belodon, Berberosaurus, Betasuchus, Bienosaurus, Bihariosaurus, Bissektipelta, Blancocerosaurus, Blikanasaurus, Bonatitan, Bonitasaura, Borealosaurus, Borogovia, Bothriospondylus, Brachiosaurus, Brachyceratops, Brachylophosaurus, Brachypodosaurus, Brachyrophus, Brachytrachelopan, Bradycneme, Breviceratops, Brohisaurus, Brontoraptor, Brontosaurus, Bruhathkayosaurus, Bugenasaura, Buitreraptor, Byranjaffia, and Byronosaurus. C's: Caenagnathasia, Caenagnathus, Calamosaurus, Calamospondylus, Calamospondylus, Callovosaurus, Camarasaurus, Camelotia, Camposaurus, Camptonotus, Camptosaurus, Campylodon, Campylodoniscus, Capitalsaurus, Carcharodontosaurus, Cardiodon, Carnosaurus, Carnotaurus, Caseosaurus, Cathartesaura, Cathetosaurus, Caudipteryx, Caudocoelus, Caulodon, Cedarosaurus, Cedarpelta, Cedrorestes, Centemodon, Centrosaurus, Cerasinops, Ceratonykus, Ceratops, Ceratosaurus, Cetiosauriscus, Cetiosaurus, Changchunsaurus, Changdusaurus, Changtusaurus, Chaoyangosaurus, Chaoyangsaurus, Charonosaurus, Chasmosaurus, Chassternbergia, Chebsaurus, Cheneosaurus, Chialingosaurusm, Chiayusaurus, Chienkosaurus, Chihuahuasaurus, Chilantaisaurus, Chindesaurus, Chingkankousaurus, Chinshakiangosaurus, Chirostenotes, Chondrosteosaurus, Chondrosteus, Chuandongocoelurus, Chuanjiesaurus, Chubutisaurus, Chungkingosaurus, Cinizasaurus, Cionodon, Citipati, Cladeiodon, Claorhynchus, Claosaurus, Clarencea, Clasmodosaurus, Clepsysaurus, Clevelanotyrannus, Coahuilaceratops, Coelophysis, Coelosaurus, Coeluroides, Coelurosauravus, Coelurosaurus, Coelurus, Colepiocephale, Colonosaurus, Coloradisaurus, Colossosaurus, Comanchesaurus, Compsognathus, Compsosuchus, Conchoraptor, Condorraptor, Corythosaurus, Craspedodon, Crataeomus, Craterosaurus, Crichtonsaurus, Cristatusaurus, Crosbysaurus, Cryolophosaurus, Cryptodraco, Cryptoraptor, Cryptosaurus, Cryptovolans, Cumnoria, Cylindricodon, and Cystosaurus. D's: Daanosaurus, Dacentrurus, Dachongosaurus, Dachungosaurus, Dakosaurus, Dakotadon, Damalasaurus, Dandakosaurus, Danubiosaurus, Daptosaurus, Dashanpusaurus, Daspletosaurus, Dasygnathoides, Dasygnathus, Datousaurus, Daxiatitan, Deinocheirus, Deinodon, Deinonychus, Deltadromeus, Denversaurus, Deuterosaurus, Diamantinasaurus, Dianchungosaurus, Diceratops, Diceratus, Diclonius, Dicraeosaurus, Didanodon, Dilophosaurus, Dimodosaurus, Dinheirosaurus, Dinodocus, Dinosaurus, Dinotyrannus, Diplodocus, Diplotomodon, Diracodon, Dolichosuchus, Dollodon, Domeykosaurus, Dongbeititan, Dongyangosaurus, Doratodon, Doryphorosaurus, Draconyx, Dracopelta, Dracorex, Dracovenator, Dravidosaurus, Dromiceiomimus, Dromicosaurus, Dryosaurus, Dryptosauroides, Dryptosaurus, Dubreuillosaurus, Duriavenator, Dynamosaurus, Dyoplosaurus, Dysalotosaurus, Dysganus, Dyslocosaurus, Dystrophaeus, and Dystylosaurus. Will Update Later
