sadistic jellyfish of doom
Aug 19 2006, 05:08 AM
QUOTE(Bietsch @ May 9 2006, 01:11 PM) [snapback]1181653[/snapback]
Gigantosaurus
For the last time, its Gigan-
O-tosaurus!
QUOTE(robbieb @ May 9 2006, 08:43 PM) [snapback]1182287[/snapback]
hey godzilla does shoot fire i mean comeone thats hard to top. but any way if u lok at thel ink i gave u its fomr wikipedia and the quoute is off the site. i gave so there :^P lol
QUOTE(king of dino's @ May 9 2006, 10:19 PM) [snapback]1182336[/snapback]
Well i just Found a good Fact your ya Spino is the Longest yes But jaw size and power No way near Giganotosaurus Spino's most close's fight it could win is a Carnotaur or a
Allosaur by the way biggest Means both Size of the body and length of the beast's
i am doing a Jaw test's to Will post soon
http://gavinrymill.com/dinosaurs/carnivores/Allosaurus Maximus, a subspecies of allosaurus, could grow around 45 feet,
QUOTE(frogfish @ Jul 22 2006, 10:35 AM) [snapback]1279535[/snapback]
Many of the worlds experts, like Currie, think Carcharodontosaurus was in the range of 45 feet long....a relative of Giganotosaurus
Aye, but one o' my bros books says it was 20 feet. Of course, it also says allosaurus is 15 feet long, so...
QUOTE(frogfish @ Jul 23 2006, 05:48 PM) [snapback]1280918[/snapback]
Beipiaosaurus
Beipiaosaurus inexpectus
Pronounced: Bay-pee-o-Sore-us
Diet: Carnivore (Meat-Eater)
Name Means: "Beipiao lizard"
Length: 7 feet (2.2 m)
Height: 4 feet (1.3 m)
Weight: 100 pounds (45 kilos)
Time: Early Cretaceous - 130 MYA
Location: Asia
Beipiaosaurus had the longest feathers of any dinosaur yet found. Classified as a meat-eater, it is thought that these dinosaurs would also have fed on insects a great deal of the time. It is considered a bird-like dinosaur and shared a number of features that are now found on modern birds.
Described in 1999, Beipiaosaurus is one of a few known bird-like dinosaurs. It came from the famous shale quarries of Liaoning, China, which are well known for producing many incredibly detailed fossils of small dinosaurs and birds. Most of the bird/dinosaur relationship studies are conducted on specimens from this quarry, as unique ecological conditions preserved even the soft parts of the animals that died at this site. These unusual conditions allowed for the perfect preservation of feathers.
Beipiaosaurus remains are fragmentary, but they do show that it was bipedal like other therizinosaurs and that it had sharp, curved hand claws and protofeathers .
Ah... a therizinosaur. Discovered in China if im not mistaken.