#spinosaur — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #spinosaur, aggregated by home.social.
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Dilophosaurus is another case where the bite force was for years, grossly underestimated. The skull appear deceitful frail for the notch in the front of the upper maw, in truth was able to generate a massive force in a compact frame.
That a spinosaurs dragged big animals in the rivers along being an active fisher, is pretty much a plausible scenario in my accounts. -
Dilophosaurus is another case where the bite force was for years, grossly underestimated. The skull appear deceitful frail for the notch in the front of the upper maw, in truth was able to generate a massive force in a compact frame.
That a spinosaurs dragged big animals in the rivers along being an active fisher, is pretty much a plausible scenario in my accounts. -
A longer recap for those who want know more.
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A longer recap for those who want know more.
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Everything in the Spinosaurus for me spell they could have lived similar to modern crocodiles. Pressure sensors on the muzzle and finned tail are two thing that develop if a species actually hunts in (murky) waters.
The build makes me think it was good to stalk preys on the riverside and drag them down in water for drowning them. The pincer-like tip of the muzzle seems, for me, good to trap whatever it bites, not just fishes -
Everything in the Spinosaurus for me spell they could have lived similar to modern crocodiles. Pressure sensors on the muzzle and finned tail are two thing that develop if a species actually hunts in (murky) waters.
The build makes me think it was good to stalk preys on the riverside and drag them down in water for drowning them. The pincer-like tip of the muzzle seems, for me, good to trap whatever it bites, not just fishes