Spinosaurus, the largest known predatory dinosaur, now has another claim to fame - new fossils reveal it had adaptations to life in the water, which have never been seen in a dinosaur before.

Did Spinosaurus, the largest-known carnivorous dinosaur, wade into rivers and lakes like a heron? Or did they swim underwater like a hippo or croc? It turns out that the answer was in their bones.

Weirdly, it happened for real when the crew put the Spinosaurus animatronic up against a more delicate T rex, carried over from The Lost World. The much more powerful Spino model effectively ...

Spinosaurus is a notorious mystery among paleontologists, right down to its social and behavioral habits. What we do know is that it likely spent most of its time in the water, unlike many other ...

Spinosaurus Fierce Fight for Food and Survival | Walking with Dinosaurs | BBC Earth Science ... Watch on (via BBC Earth) Hunting isn't enough when survival is on the line. After outsmarting some agile ...

Paleontologists generally agree that the Spinosaurus was a fish-eater. But, what they haven't always agreed on is how the dinosaur went about catching its meals and whether or not the giant ...

Watch on (via PBS Eons) What does it mean to be a “semi-aquatic” dinosaur? Was it wading in the shallows, or could it have been a skilled swimmer? Each scenario paints a very different picture of ...

Spinosaurus, the largest predatory dinosaur that sported a massive sail on its back, would have made for a very slow and awkward swimmer, according to new research.

Spinosaurus was perhaps longer and heavier than Tyrannosaurus rex. It lived about 95 million years ago in what is now the Western Sahara but was then a lush environment with deep-flowing rivers.

Gordon Anderson Published Aug 23, 2018 • Last updated Aug 24, 2018 • 4 minute read Join the conversation A 50-foot life-size model of a Spinosaurus dinosaur at the National Geographic Society ...