What were the Largest Dinosaurs Ever?

"Demystifying the Five Most Strange Prehistoric Dinosaurs" is a detailed demystification of prehistoric carnivorous ox dragons, Mamenchisaurus, triceratops, spinosaurus, and parasaurolosaurus.

Demystifying the five most exotic dinosaurs of history

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"Demystifying the Five Most Strange Prehistoric Dinosaurs" is a detailed demystification of prehistoric carnivorous ox dragons, Mamenchisaurus, triceratops, spinosaurus, and parasaurolosaurus.

Dinosaur name: Carnivore Latin name: carnotaurus
Dinosaur body length: 8 meters long, 3.5 meters high Dinosaur weight: 3 tons of dinosaur food: carnivorous survival date: 100 million-90 million years ago, late Cretaceous survival place: South America identification key points: head like a bull's head and two Short forelimbs.
Dinosaur species: Sauropods, carnivorous dragons

Carnosaurus (genus name: Carnotaurus), also known as bovine dragon, belongs to the theropod family Abelidosaur, and is a medium-sized carnivorous dinosaur. Carnivorous dinosaurs lived in Patagonia, Argentina, in the Upper Cretaceous (Maastrichtian), and were described and named by Jose Bonaparte, where many South American dinosaurs were found. It has a bull's head and two short forelimbs. It is about 8 meters long and 3 meters high. It weighs between 1 and 3 tons. It lived in the late Cretaceous period from 100 million to 90 million years ago, and mainly distributed in South America.

Name: Mamenchisaurus
Body length: 16-22 meters Weight: 20-30 tons Food: Plant-eating survival period: Late Jurassic Distribution: China, Mongolia Classification: Sauropods Sauropods Sauropods Primitive sauropods Pantherosauridae Name Interpretation: Mamenxi Dragon means dinosaur found in Mamenxi.

Mamenchisaurus (genus Mamenchisaurus) is a genus of dinosaurs. Living in the Titonian stage of the late Jurassic, about 150 million years ago to 140 million years ago, it was widely distributed in East Asia. The genus Sauropoda belongs to the family Mamenchisaurus.

Mamenchisaurus can reach 22 to 25 meters in length, and its neck occupies half of its length. Mamenchisaurus is the longest neck animal that ever lived on the earth. Mamenchisaurus's neck is supported by a long, overlapping cervical vertebra, so it is very stiff and turns very slowly. The muscles around his neck are quite strong, supporting his small snake-like head. Mamenchisaurus is as long as a tennis court, but its body is "slim". There are many hollows in its spine, so compared to its huge body, Mamenchisaurus looks very small. 145 million years ago, the area where dinosaurs lived was covered by vast, dense forests, and redwood and redwood trees were everywhere. Groups of Mamenchisauruses traversed the forest, eating leaves with their small, spike-shaped teeth, and twigs on tops of trees that were out of reach of other dinosaurs. Mamenchisaurus walked on all fours, its thin and long tail trailing behind. In the mating season, the male Maxixi dragons beat each other with their tails in the battle for females.

Triceratops are very friendly and familiar dinosaurs. Triceratops are also a huge species in the genus Ceratosaurus, with a body length of more than 9m. Moreover, the head is 2 meters long and weighs about 12 tons. The meaning of the name is 'face with three horns'. Face shapes are slightly different, and sixteen types have been identified for their types. Sick or injured fossils were also found.

Triceratops are fierce in appearance and are a bulky herbivore. It is known for having three large horns on its face. One large horn grows from the nose and the other two from the eyes. It lived in the late Cretaceous period and was one of the last dinosaurs to become extinct approximately 65 million years ago. Adult triceratops can grow up to 30 feet long and weigh up to 7 tons.

Name: Acanthosaurus Alias: Acanthosaurus Fossil Period: Middle and Late Cretaceous Period Species: Egyptian Spinosaurus S. aegyptiacus Stromer, 1915 (model species)
Length: 12 ~ 18 meters;
Weight: 4-9 tons; Height: 7 meters Era: Late Cretaceous (date: 144 million years ago to 65 million years ago)
Regions: Africa; Morocco and Egypt Food: Meat; Fish Food Type: Theropods Theropods

Spinosaurus (Latin literary name: Spinosaurus, meaning "thorny lizard") is a theropod dinosaur that lived in Cretaceous Africa, about 110 million years ago to 66 million years ago. Spinosaurus is a weird-looking carnivorous dinosaur with a total length of 12 meters, a hip height of about 2.7 meters, and a weight of about 4 tons. Such a behemoth pulled a big sail on its back. The sail is supported by a series of long spines, each of which grows straight from the spine, making it impossible to collapse or fold the sail. Scientists believe that the spinosaurus reached a record 17 meters in length, close to many large plant-eating sauropod dinosaurs, and leaving other carnivorous dinosaurs behind it. It is the true largest land carnivorous dinosaur.

Parasaurolophus (general name: Parasaurolophus, meaning "almost crowned lizard"), also known as Parasaurolosaurus, is a genus of the duck-billed dragon family, which lived in the Late Cretaceous North America. 73 million years ago. Parasaurolophus is a herbivorous dinosaur that can walk on two or four feet. Parasaurolophosaurus was first considered a close relative to the dragon (crowned lizard). There are currently three recognized species: the model species P. walkeri, P. tubicen, and the short-crowned P. cyrtocristatus.

Parachuteosaurus was first described in 1922 by William Parks with a skull and parts of bones found in the province of Ebda. Parasaurolosaurus is a rare duck-billed dragon, and a few good specimens are currently known. Fossils have been found in the province of Ebda, Canada, New Mexico and Utah in the United States. Parasaurolophons are famous for their large, slender crowns on their skulls, which crooked behind their heads. The closest species to Parasaurolophus is the recently discovered Charon dragon, which has a similar skull and may have similar crown decoration. This structure has caused much discussion in the scientific literature; current opinions on the main functions of the crown include: identifying gender and species, resonators, and regulating body temperature.