Skip to main content

Tarbosaurus Battar

-Loves dinosaurs, wildlife, animals, prehistoric life and Star Wars. Hobbies: Drawing and reading. What this blog is about: This blog is about Dinosaurs and National Geographic.

Search This Blog

Pages

Home

Home

Home

Showing posts from May, 2021

Posts

2017 August National Geographic Magazine Blog

on May 11, 2021

+0 National Geographic

National Geographic

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

2016 March National Geographic Magazine Blog

on May 04, 2021

+0 National Geographic

National Geographic

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Popular Posts

Giganotosaurus vs Carcharodontosaurus: Who would win?

Not many people debate about who would win if a Carcharodontosaurus met a Giganotosaurus and they fought. However, for me, it is a very interesting question. Who wins? Carcharodontosaurus is on one side, Gigantosaurus is on the other. Giganotosaurus facts: Height: 6 to 6.5 meters. Length: 12.6 to 13.5 meters (Largest can be 14 meters long). Weight 8 to 10 tons. Speed: 50 km per hour. Carcharodontosaurus facts: Height: 6 to 6.3 meters. Length: 12.3 to 13.3 meters. Weight: 7 to 8 tons. Giganotosaurus weapons: Teeth, jaws, claws. Carcharodontosaurus weapons: Teeth, jaws, claws. Giganotosaurus: Giganotosaurus is known from a nearly complete skeleton and a partial jaw. https://www.livescience.com/24642-giganotosaurus.html Here is a link on Giganotosaurus. Giganotosaurus had a huge skull about 5 to 5.3 feet long. It was a Carcharodontosaurid, a group of theropods. Giganotosaurus was no doubt stronger than T rex. Here is a link on Giganotosaurus that will reveal a few facts you need to know. ...

Tarbosaurus vs Tyrannosaurus Rex Who Would Win?

T.rex and Tarbosaurus are both Tyrannosaurids and both are around 40 feet. But if they met, who would win? Now the Tarbosaurus and T.rex are very similar and they are both carnivorous. Okay, so let's see some stats. Tarbosaurus. Height: 6 meters. Length: 12 meters. Weight: 5-6 tons. Speed: 40.2-60.8 km per hour. Tyrannosaurus. Height: 6 meters. Length: 12 meters. Weight: 8 tons. Speed: 40 km per hour. Let's go over the advantages and disadvantages. Tyrannosaurus: Advantages. Larger and heavier. Stronger bite. Better vision. Disadvantages. Slower. Worse hunter. Less agile. Tarbosaurus: Advantages. Faster. Better hunter? Worse vision. Disadvantages. Smaller and lighter. Weaker bite. Worse vision. Now, let's go over the two dinosaurs. Tyrannosaurus: Famous it may be, it was first known from a single jaw bone. Later fragments were then found and T.rex was more well known. The old research of what T.rex looked like is below. Even though it is less stumpy, T.rex is still a slow...

Spinosaurus vs Tyrannosaurus: a never ending debate.

People have being debating for years on who would win if a T.rex met a Spinosaurus and they fought each other. Who wins? Spinosaurus is on the first end. T.rex is on the other. Spinosaurus facts: Height: 4.3-5.2 meters. Length: 14 to 15 meters. Weight: 10 tons. Speed: 19-25 km per hour(On land). Speed in water is unknown. T.rex facts: Height: 6 meters. Length: 12 meters. Weight: 7 tons. Speed 30 km per hour. Spinosaurus weapons: Teeth, claws and jaws. T.rex weapons: Jaws, teeth. Spinosaurus: Spinosaurus is known from few bones and teeth. Little is known about Spinosaurus as the most complete fossils were destroyed in WWII. Spinosaurus is still the largest carnivorous dinosaur, larger than T.rex and Giganotosaurus. Spinosaurus is a fish eater eating large fish 26 feet long. It hunted Mawsonia, giant sawfish and many other fish. Spinosaurus has been known to incomplete fossils like teeth partial ribs and sail and a few other fossils. The first fossils of Spinosaurus was destro...

Tarbosaurus Battar

Archive

January 20251
June 20232
May 20231
April 20233
March 20234
February 20231
January 20233
December 20221
November 20221
October 20221

June 20221
April 20221
February 20221
December 20211
November 20211
October 20211
September 20211
June 20211
May 20212
April 20213
March 20214
February 20211
January 20213
December 20204
November 20201

Show more Show less

Labels

climate change
Dinosaur
Ecosystems
National Geographic
Pollution

Report Abuse

Powered by Blogger

Theme images by Blogger