Question of the week.

[guineazilla]

Well that wasn't the question not even this weeks question but moving on.
There is evidence that spinosaurus is a meat eater and opposite. For one thing the spinosaurs is a group of fish eaters, Proven since a member, baryonx, was a fish eater and remains of fish scales have been found in its stomach. A characteristic of Spinosaurs is also a large claw on both hands (kinda like a raptor but on its hand) which is thought to have been used to hook up fish. Spinosaurus also had a crocodile like snout which could have been used to catch fish. It was also beleived to swim (but that may be outdated).
However, spinosaurus was a very large dinosaur, if I remember correctly 49 feet long, 14 feet tall, and 7 tons (Real outdated here) (Theories state 59 and 20 respectivly) (T rex was 13 feet tall and 40 ft long and 8 tons, eat that t rex fans XD get it? Eat it?) Now unless it feasted on 50 foot long dinosuchuses (I?) The. It is higly unlikely that would happen. Though the fish were probably bigger back then but then who knows (the paleontologist). Spinosaurus also had a sail, which paleontologist believe was a heating device (THOUGH also thought to be used as a food storage or display). If the spinosaurus' sail WAS used for thermal regulation that would mean it would live in a climate that was very hot or cold, like a desert (hot in the day but very very cold at night, that sand really does take heat doesn't it....) if you are in a desert then you won't be doing alot of fishing (unless you are in a tundra).
Other theories suggest that Spinosaurus was a scavenger, which is supported by its long snout.
Bit of nuetral information here; Spinosaurus was found in Egypt and would live in Northern Africa. What Northern Africa was like at that time I was not able to find.
A little fun fact: Spinosaurus is the longest Theropod known, and the most complete skeleton was destroyed in British museum during a WWII bombing raid. So far only fragments have been found.

[Joshua]

A little fun fact: Spinosaurus is the longest Theropod known, and the most complete skeleton was destroyed in British museum during a WWII bombing raid. So far only fragments have been found.

You see if I'D been alive and flying then..

[guineazilla]

I thought you where a helicopter pilot :l

[Разрушенные Мираж]

Well that wasn't the question not even this weeks question but moving on.
There is evidence that spinosaurus is a meat eater and opposite. For one thing the spinosaurs is a group of fish eaters, Proven since a member, baryonx, was a fish eater and remains of fish scales have been found in its stomach. A characteristic of Spinosaurs is also a large claw on both hands (kinda like a raptor but on its hand) which is thought to have been used to hook up fish. Spinosaurus also had a crocodile like snout which could have been used to catch fish. It was also beleived to swim (but that may be outdated).
However, spinosaurus was a very large dinosaur, if I remember correctly 49 feet long, 14 feet tall, and 7 tons (Real outdated here) (Theories state 59 and 20 respectivly) (T rex was 13 feet tall and 40 ft long and 8 tons, eat that t rex fans XD get it? Eat it?) Now unless it feasted on 50 foot long dinosuchuses (I?) The. It is higly unlikely that would happen. Though the fish were probably bigger back then but then who knows (the paleontologist). Spinosaurus also had a sail, which paleontologist believe was a heating device (THOUGH also thought to be used as a food storage or display). If the spinosaurus' sail WAS used for thermal regulation that would mean it would live in a climate that was very hot or cold, like a desert (hot in the day but very very cold at night, that sand really does take heat doesn't it....) if you are in a desert then you won't be doing alot of fishing (unless you are in a tundra).
Other theories suggest that Spinosaurus was a scavenger, which is supported by its long snout.
Bit of nuetral information here; Spinosaurus was found in Egypt and would live in Northern Africa. What Northern Africa was like at that time I was not able to find.
A little fun fact: Spinosaurus is the longest Theropod known, and the most complete skeleton was destroyed in British museum during a WWII bombing raid. So far only fragments have been found.

It is unclear whether Spinosaurus was primarily a terrestrial predator or a fisher, as indicated by its elongated jaws, conical teeth and raised nostrils. The hypothesis of spinosaurs as specialized fish eaters has been suggested before by A. J. Charig and A. C. Milner for Baryonyx. They base this on the anatomical similarity with crocodilians and the presence of digestive acid-etched fish scales in the rib cage of the type specimen. Large fish are known from the faunas containing other spinosaurids, including the Mawsonia, in the mid-Cretaceous of northern Africa and Brazil. The only direct evidence for spinosaur diet comes from related European and South American taxa. Baryonyx was found with both fish scales and bones from juvenile Iguanodon in its stomach, while a tooth embedded in a South American pterosaur bone suggests that spinosaurs occasionally preyed on these flying archosaurs. Spinosaurus was likely to have been a generalized and opportunistic predator, possibly a Cretaceous equivalent of large grizzly bears, being biased toward fishing, though it undoubtedly scavenged and took many kinds of small or medium-sized prey.

i guess your right....

[guineazilla]

Well that wasn't the question not even this weeks question but moving on.
There is evidence that spinosaurus is a meat eater and opposite. For one thing the spinosaurs is a group of fish eaters, Proven since a member, baryonx, was a fish eater and remains of fish scales have been found in its stomach. A characteristic of Spinosaurs is also a large claw on both hands (kinda like a raptor but on its hand) which is thought to have been used to hook up fish. Spinosaurus also had a crocodile like snout which could have been used to catch fish. It was also beleived to swim (but that may be outdated).
However, spinosaurus was a very large dinosaur, if I remember correctly 49 feet long, 14 feet tall, and 7 tons (Real outdated here) (Theories state 59 and 20 respectivly) (T rex was 13 feet tall and 40 ft long and 8 tons, eat that t rex fans XD get it? Eat it?) Now unless it feasted on 50 foot long dinosuchuses (I?) The. It is higly unlikely that would happen. Though the fish were probably bigger back then but then who knows (the paleontologist). Spinosaurus also had a sail, which paleontologist believe was a heating device (THOUGH also thought to be used as a food storage or display). If the spinosaurus' sail WAS used for thermal regulation that would mean it would live in a climate that was very hot or cold, like a desert (hot in the day but very very cold at night, that sand really does take heat doesn't it....) if you are in a desert then you won't be doing alot of fishing (unless you are in a tundra).
Other theories suggest that Spinosaurus was a scavenger, which is supported by its long snout.
Bit of nuetral information here; Spinosaurus was found in Egypt and would live in Northern Africa. What Northern Africa was like at that time I was not able to find.
A little fun fact: Spinosaurus is the longest Theropod known, and the most complete skeleton was destroyed in British museum during a WWII bombing raid. So far only fragments have been found.

It is unclear whether Spinosaurus was primarily a terrestrial predator or a fisher, as indicated by its elongated jaws, conical teeth and raised nostrils. The hypothesis of spinosaurs as specialized fish eaters has been suggested before by A. J. Charig and A. C. Milner for Baryonyx. They base this on the anatomical similarity with crocodilians and the presence of digestive acid-etched fish scales in the rib cage of the type specimen. Large fish are known from the faunas containing other spinosaurids, including the Mawsonia, in the mid-Cretaceous of northern Africa and Brazil. The only direct evidence for spinosaur diet comes from related European and South American taxa. Baryonyx was found with both fish scales and bones from juvenile Iguanodon in its stomach, while a tooth embedded in a South American pterosaur bone suggests that spinosaurs occasionally preyed on these flying archosaurs. Spinosaurus was likely to have been a generalized and opportunistic predator, possibly a Cretaceous equivalent of large grizzly bears, being biased toward fishing, though it undoubtedly scavenged and took many kinds of small or medium-sized prey.

i guess your right....

The difference is my post was acquired information over the years and from the looks of it you pulled this off of wikipedia XD
Not that it matters....
Edit: Though I want to see your opinion, but then agian this was technically a question that I already know the answer to.
Edit 2: nobody knows the answer to that question; Except for the Spinosaurs but then they aren't people.
Edit 3: Confused yet?

[Разрушенные Мираж]

Well that wasn't the question not even this weeks question but moving on.
There is evidence that spinosaurus is a meat eater and opposite. For one thing the spinosaurs is a group of fish eaters, Proven since a member, baryonx, was a fish eater and remains of fish scales have been found in its stomach. A characteristic of Spinosaurs is also a large claw on both hands (kinda like a raptor but on its hand) which is thought to have been used to hook up fish. Spinosaurus also had a crocodile like snout which could have been used to catch fish. It was also beleived to swim (but that may be outdated).
However, spinosaurus was a very large dinosaur, if I remember correctly 49 feet long, 14 feet tall, and 7 tons (Real outdated here) (Theories state 59 and 20 respectivly) (T rex was 13 feet tall and 40 ft long and 8 tons, eat that t rex fans XD get it? Eat it?) Now unless it feasted on 50 foot long dinosuchuses (I?) The. It is higly unlikely that would happen. Though the fish were probably bigger back then but then who knows (the paleontologist). Spinosaurus also had a sail, which paleontologist believe was a heating device (THOUGH also thought to be used as a food storage or display). If the spinosaurus' sail WAS used for thermal regulation that would mean it would live in a climate that was very hot or cold, like a desert (hot in the day but very very cold at night, that sand really does take heat doesn't it....) if you are in a desert then you won't be doing alot of fishing (unless you are in a tundra).
Other theories suggest that Spinosaurus was a scavenger, which is supported by its long snout.
Bit of nuetral information here; Spinosaurus was found in Egypt and would live in Northern Africa. What Northern Africa was like at that time I was not able to find.
A little fun fact: Spinosaurus is the longest Theropod known, and the most complete skeleton was destroyed in British museum during a WWII bombing raid. So far only fragments have been found.

It is unclear whether Spinosaurus was primarily a terrestrial predator or a fisher, as indicated by its elongated jaws, conical teeth and raised nostrils. The hypothesis of spinosaurs as specialized fish eaters has been suggested before by A. J. Charig and A. C. Milner for Baryonyx. They base this on the anatomical similarity with crocodilians and the presence of digestive acid-etched fish scales in the rib cage of the type specimen. Large fish are known from the faunas containing other spinosaurids, including the Mawsonia, in the mid-Cretaceous of northern Africa and Brazil. The only direct evidence for spinosaur diet comes from related European and South American taxa. Baryonyx was found with both fish scales and bones from juvenile Iguanodon in its stomach, while a tooth embedded in a South American pterosaur bone suggests that spinosaurs occasionally preyed on these flying archosaurs. Spinosaurus was likely to have been a generalized and opportunistic predator, possibly a Cretaceous equivalent of large grizzly bears, being biased toward fishing, though it undoubtedly scavenged and took many kinds of small or medium-sized prey.

i guess your right....

The difference is my post was acquired information over the years and from the looks of it you pulled this off of wikipedia XD
Not that it matters....
Edit: Though I want to see your opinion, but then agian this was technically a question that I already know the answer to.
Edit 2: nobody knows the answer to that question; Except for the Spinosaurs but then they aren't people.
Edit 3: Confused yet?

Nope lol. I got some of it from a website for sure but, alot of it was from my own knowledge.... back when i was really interested in dinosaurs... still am actually.
And nope not confused at all.

[guineazilla]

Aw. I'll get you eventually XD.

[Joshua]

I thought you where a helicopter pilot :l

That's my whole point. Planes back then weren't anywhere near as fast as they are now. A few heat-seeking missiles would do the trick.

To be honest, they'd probably all crap themselves and fly the hell away from my black and orange ULTRA MEGA CHOPPER OF DEATH, FIRE AND FURY IN THE NAME OF BURNING HELL AND ALL THAT INHABITS IT WITH LAZERZ, MACHINE GUNZ AND OMFG ROCKETS AND A GIANT FLAMETHROWER THAT FIRES FLAMING WANDERING SPIDERS IN HEAT SUITS!

Well that wasn't the question not even this weeks question but moving on.
There is evidence that spinosaurus is a meat eater and opposite. For one thing the spinosaurs is a group of fish eaters, Proven since a member, baryonx, was a fish eater and remains of fish scales have been found in its stomach. A characteristic of Spinosaurs is also a large claw on both hands (kinda like a raptor but on its hand) which is thought to have been used to hook up fish. Spinosaurus also had a crocodile like snout which could have been used to catch fish. It was also beleived to swim (but that may be outdated).
However, spinosaurus was a very large dinosaur, if I remember correctly 49 feet long, 14 feet tall, and 7 tons (Real outdated here) (Theories state 59 and 20 respectivly) (T rex was 13 feet tall and 40 ft long and 8 tons, eat that t rex fans XD get it? Eat it?) Now unless it feasted on 50 foot long dinosuchuses (I?) The. It is higly unlikely that would happen. Though the fish were probably bigger back then but then who knows (the paleontologist). Spinosaurus also had a sail, which paleontologist believe was a heating device (THOUGH also thought to be used as a food storage or display). If the spinosaurus' sail WAS used for thermal regulation that would mean it would live in a climate that was very hot or cold, like a desert (hot in the day but very very cold at night, that sand really does take heat doesn't it....) if you are in a desert then you won't be doing alot of fishing (unless you are in a tundra).
Other theories suggest that Spinosaurus was a scavenger, which is supported by its long snout.
Bit of nuetral information here; Spinosaurus was found in Egypt and would live in Northern Africa. What Northern Africa was like at that time I was not able to find.
A little fun fact: Spinosaurus is the longest Theropod known, and the most complete skeleton was destroyed in British museum during a WWII bombing raid. So far only fragments have been found.

It is unclear whether Spinosaurus was primarily a terrestrial predator or a fisher, as indicated by its elongated jaws, conical teeth and raised nostrils. The hypothesis of spinosaurs as specialized fish eaters has been suggested before by A. J. Charig and A. C. Milner for Baryonyx. They base this on the anatomical similarity with crocodilians and the presence of digestive acid-etched fish scales in the rib cage of the type specimen. Large fish are known from the faunas containing other spinosaurids, including the Mawsonia, in the mid-Cretaceous of northern Africa and Brazil. The only direct evidence for spinosaur diet comes from related European and South American taxa. Baryonyx was found with both fish scales and bones from juvenile Iguanodon in its stomach, while a tooth embedded in a South American pterosaur bone suggests that spinosaurs occasionally preyed on these flying archosaurs. Spinosaurus was likely to have been a generalized and opportunistic predator, possibly a Cretaceous equivalent of large grizzly bears, being biased toward fishing, though it undoubtedly scavenged and took many kinds of small or medium-sized prey.

i guess your right....

WORDS

[Разрушенные Мираж]

I thought you where a helicopter pilot :l

That's my whole point. Planes back then weren't anywhere near as fast as they are now. A few heat-seeking missiles would do the trick.

To be honest, they'd probably all crap themselves and fly the hell away from my black and orange ULTRA MEGA CHOPPER OF DEATH, FIRE AND FURY IN THE NAME OF BURNING HELL AND ALL THAT INHABITS IT WITH LAZERZ, MACHINE GUNZ AND OMFG ROCKETS AND A GIANT FLAMETHROWER THAT FIRES FLAMING WANDERING SPIDERS IN HEAT SUITS!

Well that wasn't the question not even this weeks question but moving on.
There is evidence that spinosaurus is a meat eater and opposite. For one thing the spinosaurs is a group of fish eaters, Proven since a member, baryonx, was a fish eater and remains of fish scales have been found in its stomach. A characteristic of Spinosaurs is also a large claw on both hands (kinda like a raptor but on its hand) which is thought to have been used to hook up fish. Spinosaurus also had a crocodile like snout which could have been used to catch fish. It was also beleived to swim (but that may be outdated).
However, spinosaurus was a very large dinosaur, if I remember correctly 49 feet long, 14 feet tall, and 7 tons (Real outdated here) (Theories state 59 and 20 respectivly) (T rex was 13 feet tall and 40 ft long and 8 tons, eat that t rex fans XD get it? Eat it?) Now unless it feasted on 50 foot long dinosuchuses (I?) The. It is higly unlikely that would happen. Though the fish were probably bigger back then but then who knows (the paleontologist). Spinosaurus also had a sail, which paleontologist believe was a heating device (THOUGH also thought to be used as a food storage or display). If the spinosaurus' sail WAS used for thermal regulation that would mean it would live in a climate that was very hot or cold, like a desert (hot in the day but very very cold at night, that sand really does take heat doesn't it....) if you are in a desert then you won't be doing alot of fishing (unless you are in a tundra).
Other theories suggest that Spinosaurus was a scavenger, which is supported by its long snout.
Bit of nuetral information here; Spinosaurus was found in Egypt and would live in Northern Africa. What Northern Africa was like at that time I was not able to find.
A little fun fact: Spinosaurus is the longest Theropod known, and the most complete skeleton was destroyed in British museum during a WWII bombing raid. So far only fragments have been found.

It is unclear whether Spinosaurus was primarily a terrestrial predator or a fisher, as indicated by its elongated jaws, conical teeth and raised nostrils. The hypothesis of spinosaurs as specialized fish eaters has been suggested before by A. J. Charig and A. C. Milner for Baryonyx. They base this on the anatomical similarity with crocodilians and the presence of digestive acid-etched fish scales in the rib cage of the type specimen. Large fish are known from the faunas containing other spinosaurids, including the Mawsonia, in the mid-Cretaceous of northern Africa and Brazil. The only direct evidence for spinosaur diet comes from related European and South American taxa. Baryonyx was found with both fish scales and bones from juvenile Iguanodon in its stomach, while a tooth embedded in a South American pterosaur bone suggests that spinosaurs occasionally preyed on these flying archosaurs. Spinosaurus was likely to have been a generalized and opportunistic predator, possibly a Cretaceous equivalent of large grizzly bears, being biased toward fishing, though it undoubtedly scavenged and took many kinds of small or medium-sized prey.

i guess your right....

WORDS

Words?

[guineazilla]

Words indeed.
Question of the week. Who would object to a new topic?