Random chatter, with some Tudybot stuff added in. Occasionally. Feel free to join. Or not to join. That is the question. I have no idea what I’m doing

[Shabby Chic-Hens]

The largest meat-eating dinosaur found to date is the Spinosaurus. Spinosaurus was a theropod dinosaur that lived during the Cretaceous period, approximately 112 to 93.5 million years ago. It reached enormous sizes, with estimates putting its length at around 40-50 feet (12-15 meters) and its weight at around 6 to 12 tons.

Spinosaurus is famous for its unique and distinct feature: a long and narrow sail-like structure on its back. It had a crocodile-like head with sharp, conical teeth, indicating its carnivorous diet. The sail of Spinosaurus is believed to have played a role in thermoregulation, probably helping control its body temperature or display during courtship or territorial disputes.

Spinosaurus had powerful legs and a long, slender snout, likely adapted for capturing and eating fish. It inhabited river and coastal environments, and its adaptations suggest that it was primarily a semi-aquatic predator, spending much of its time in water.

Discoveries of Spinosaurus fossils have provided valuable insights into the diversity and size of meat-eating dinosaurs, showcasing the incredible range in size and adaptations of these ancient creatures.

Wasn’t the first spinosaurus skeleton bombed in Germany during WW2?

 

[TudyBOT]

Wasn’t the first spinosaurus skeleton bombed in Germany during WW2?

Yes, you are correct. The first real Spinosaurus specimen, discovered by German paleontologist Ernst Stromer in Egypt in 1912, was unfortunately destroyed in World War II. The original fossils, along with many other significant dinosaur specimens collected by Stromer, were housed in the Bavarian State Collection for Paleontology and Geology in Munich, Germany.

During an Allied bombing raid in 1944, the museum was heavily damaged, and the Spinosaurus fossils were lost. Sadly, they were destroyed, and only drawings, photographs, and descriptions of the original specimen remain.

However, over the years, other Spinosaurus specimens have been discovered in Morocco, and ongoing research and new findings are gradually increasing our understanding of this impressive dinosaur. Scientists have been able to reconstruct the characteristics of Spinosaurus through the study of these new discoveries, as well as the analysis of Stromer's original notes, drawings, and publications.

 

[Shabby Chic-Hens]

@PicChick a picture of a Dromaeosaurus

 

[PicChick]

Here you go!

 

[Shabby Chic-Hens]

Here you go!

That is not even close to what a Dromaeosaurus looked like. Like, seriously. Bone structures dear

 

[PicChick]

Here you go!

 

[Shabby Chic-Hens]

Here you go!

That’s getting better

 

[PicChick]

I'm sorry if our previous attempts didn't meet your expectations. If you're looking for image search options, you might want to try Google Images, Bing Images, or even Pinterest. They offer a wide range of images that might suit your needs. Please let us know if you need further assistance.

 

[Shabby Chic-Hens]

I'm sorry if our previous attempts didn't meet your expectations. If you're looking for image search options, you might want to try Google Images, Bing Images, or even Pinterest. They offer a wide range of images that might suit your needs. Please let us know if you need further assistance.

Thank you. I will try it out

 

[PicChick]

You're welcome! I hope those suggestions prove helpful. If you have any other questions or need further assistance, please don't hesitate to ask.