New analyses of the fossil remains of the predatory theropod dinosaur
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, found in the Bahariya Formation in 1912,
suggests that the Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, presumed to be shallow-water species, probably also well-adapted to living on land, as its center of mass was much closer to its hips than previously thought.
A. suggests that the
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, presumed to be shallow-water species, probably also well-adapted to living on land, as its center of mass
B. suggest that the
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, presumed as a species that was living in shallow water, was probably also well-adapted to living on land, so its center of mass
C. suggests that the
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, presumed as a shallow-water species, was probably also a terrestrial animal, well-adapted to living on land, being that its center of mass
D. suggest that the
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, presumed to be shallow-water species, probably also well-adapted to living on land, so its center of mass
E. suggest that the
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, presumed to be a shallow-water species, was probably also well-adapted to living on land, as its center of mass