okay they live in an underground burrow.Some mostly live underwater
You live in the Northern Hemisphere if you live in California.
We live in the Cenozoic era.
The Troposphere.
they live in a country with all oportunity
t rex
No the Dromaeosaurus lived in the Late Cretaceous Period76.5 to 74.8 million years ago.To be more accurate this was during the Campanian Age (83.5 - 70.6 Ma) in the Upper Cretaceous Epoch (99.6 - 65.5 Ma) in the Cretaceous Period (145.5 - 65.5 Ma).The Jurassic Period on the other had was 199.6 to 145.5 million years ago well before Dromaeosaurus
Dromaeosaurus was a small, carnivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 75 million years ago. It belonged to the dromaeosaurid family, characterized by its agile build and a distinctive sickle-shaped claw on each foot. Dromaeosaurus is often noted for its resemblance to its more famous relative, Velociraptor, and was likely a fast and agile predator. Fossils of Dromaeosaurus have been found primarily in North America, providing insights into the diversity of theropod dinosaurs.
Utahraptor, Arcrocanthosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Dromaeosaurus, Hallalikian and Noasaurus.
Dromaeosaurus went extinct about 75 to 65 MYA.
Some dinosaurs were hot-blooded like Dromaeosaurus while others were cold blooded like Ouranosaurus,Stegosaurus,and Spinosaurus.
Tyrannosaurids (relatives of T-rex), such as Daspletosaurus and Gorgosaurus, almost certainly hunted Parasaurolophus. Dromaeosaurus, a raptor, may have been able to bring down large prey like Parasaurolophus. All kinds of small omnivorous and carnivores would have eaten Parasaurolophus eggs if given the chance. These include Struthiomimus, Saurornitholestes, Troodon, Dromaeosaurus, and many others.
All carnivorous dinosaurs were theropods, but a few theropods were omnivores. Examples of a few carnivorous dinosaurs include Spinosaurus, Tyrannosaurus, Allosaurus, Ceratosaurus, Dromaeosaurus, and Troodon.
a dromaeosaurus (a small feathered carnivorous dinosaur) (image) femur, the teeth of a sauropod (giant long necked herbivorous), a tyrannosauroid (giant carnivorous related to Tyrannosaurus) and an iguanodont (bipedal herbivorous dinosaur)
In England, notable dinosaurs include the large theropod Megalosaurus and the armored dinosaur Hypsilophodon. Finland's fossil record is limited, but dinosaur footprints and some fossils suggest the presence of small theropods. Italy is known for the discovery of dinosaurs like the giant sauropod Tarchia and the theropod Dromaeosaurus. These regions provide crucial insights into the diversity of dinosaurs across Europe during the Mesozoic era.
Dromaeosaurus, a genus closely related to the well-known Velociraptor, was likely capable of reaching speeds of around 25 to 40 miles per hour (40 to 64 kilometers per hour). Its lightweight build and powerful legs suggest it was a swift predator, adept at chasing down prey. However, exact speed estimates can vary, as direct evidence is limited and often inferred from comparisons with modern birds and reptiles.
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