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 ...

Superpredator Spinosaurus revealed as first known swimming dinosaur. ... It has a long snout full of very pointed teeth, ideal for catching fish, and it seems to have relatively stumpy legs, ...

Stromer figured out that Spinosaurus' long snout was well-suited for catching fish, but scientists assumed that the creature stomped around on land like T. rex. Spinosaurus lived in a different ...

Large, cone-shaped teeth and powerful, clawed arms might have been used to catch and eat fish, a behavior supported by previous oxygen isotope analysis that pointed to Spinosaurus being a pescatarian.

Once prey was located, Spinosaurus's large, backward-slanted and conical teeth made perfect rakes for catching fish. Long, powerful front arms brandished hooked claws to catch anything those teeth ...

Spinosaurus primarily hunted very large fish, such as sawfish, lungfish and coelacanths, and had long, scythe-shaped hand claws to catch and rip them apart.However, the dinosaur was more adapted ...

Huge cache of teeth seal Spinosaurus as a swimming dinosaur By Michael Irving. September 21, 2020 ... The shape of its snout and teeth were very crocodilian and ideal for catching fish, ...

Researchers tested the swimming potential of the Spinosaurus tail shape by ... had adaptations for fish eating. Spinosaurus was no exception. It was a river monster catching giant fish in ...

A new paper challenges the idea that the large, carnivorous Spinosaurus dived after prey rather than wading and plucking it out of the water. By Kenneth Chang Kenneth Chang has previously reported ...

A newly discovered fossil could change the way paleontologists have modeled the Spinosaurus for ... however, as well as how the body of the Spinosaurus helped it feed on fish. By ... was swimming." ...

Large, cone-shaped teeth and powerful, clawed arms might have been used to catch and eat fish, a behavior supported by previous oxygen isotope analysis that pointed to Spinosaurus being a pescatarian.

Spinosaurus primarily hunted very large fish, such as sawfish, lungfish and coelacanths, and had long, scythe-shaped hand claws to catch and rip them apart.However, the dinosaur was more adapted ...