Spinosaurus has made history as the first known swimming dinosaur. In our story—with exclusive photos—we detail how a newfound fossil tail is changing what we know about how and where dinosaurs lived. For more historic stories like this, subscribe to National Geographic: https://on.natgeo.com/2YhJYHJ | National Geographic History

Spinosaurus remains one of the most controversial predators in dinosaur history. The initial idea —put forth after the discovery of more complete fossils in 2014—was that it was a fully aquatic predator, using a paddle-like tail, dense bones, and crocodile‐style jaws to hunt fish underwater.  A 2022 study found that Spinosaurus and its close relative Baryonyx had unusually dense thigh and rib bones—structures similar to those in animals adapted for submerging in water (like penguins or manatees

How to SOLO tame a high level Spinosaurus EASY! In Ark: Survival Evolved

A newfound fossil tail is changing what we know about Spinosaurus—and stretching our understanding of how and where dinosaurs lived. For more iconic storytelling like this, subscribe to National Geographic: https://on.natgeo.com/3aJdDvL | National Geographic

What did spinosaurus actually look like? Meet this ferocious predator! #Spinosaurus #Paleontology #FossilFriday #Wildlife #History | Animalogic