about 2 or 3 tonnes
Wrens eat primarily insects but the will eat occasionally eat seeds. Some seeds they eat are baybarry and sweetgum.
Raccoons eat just about anything but do not eat tires.
Tryna eat Tryna burn, burn eat burn
they usually eat bread or anything that they want to eat...
Yes, the Albertosaurus was a carnivore.
Albertosaurus lived between 71 and 68 million years ago. Stegosaurus lived between 155 and 150 million years ago, meaning that they died out 79 million years before Albertosaurus existed. If they had lived at the same time and in the same place, though, Albertosaurus would have hunted Stegosaurus.
where were albertosaurus fossils located
Albertosaurus was related to T-rex.
Albertosaurus is both a Predator and Prey,Usually,it hunts for food,but is also a Prey.It eats meat because it is a carnivore,it basically eats omnivores and herbivores.An Albertosaurus is able to run 3200 miles per hour,and could catch its prey,but not that easy.There are still Predators that can still hunt and eat the Albertosaurus,Which also can run faster than the Albertosaurus.I hope this article helps:)
It ate meat, because it was a carnivore. It may have also been a scavenger, foraging on dead dinosaurs.
An albertosaurus was a giant, fierce carnivorous tyrannosaurus-like dinosaur, discovered in Alberta, Canada.
albertosaurus didn't evolve into a t-rex, daspleteosaurus did.
Albertosaurus lived in the Late Cretaceous period, about 70 million years ago.
Albertosaurus was discovered by Canadian paleontologist Joseph Burr Tyrrell in 1884 in Alberta, Canada. The first fossils were described by Lawrence Lambe in 1913.
Albertosaurus is both a Predator and Prey,Usually,it hunts for food,but is also a Prey.It eats meat because it is a carnivore,it basically eats omnivores and herbivores.An Albertosaurus is able to run 3200 miles per hour,and could catch its prey,but not that easy.There are still Predators that can still hunt and eat the Albertosaurus,Which also can run faster than the Albertosaurus.I hope this article helps:)
gorgosaurus or albertosaurus