- The
genus Spinosaurus, from
which the family, one of its
subfamilies (
Spinosaurinae) and
tribes (Spinosaurini)
borrow their names, is the
longest known...
-
confirming this classification. Both
Irritator and
Angaturama belong to the
Spinosaurinae subfamily. A
generalist diet—like that of today's crocodilians—has been...
- large-bodied
tetanuran dinosaurs traditionally separated into two subfamilies:
Spinosaurinae and Baryonychinae.
Though closer in
proximity to
European baryonychines...
-
Baryonychinae and
Spinosaurinae.
Baryonychinae includes Baryonyx from
southern England and
Suchomimus from
Niger in
central Africa.
Spinosaurinae includes Spinosaurus...
-
Baryonychinae but more
recent analyses place it as a
primitive member of the
Spinosaurinae. As a spinosaur,
Ichthyovenator would have had a long,
shallow snout...
- bucklandii, A. fragilis)
Baryonychinae (Baryonyx
walkeri > S. aegyptiacus)
Spinosaurinae (S.
aegyptiacus > B. walkeri)
Avetheropoda (A.
fragilis + P. domesticus)...
-
Barker et al.
recovered Camarillasaurus as the
basalmost member of the
Spinosaurinae,
further supporting a non-ceratosaurian
classification for it. In the...
- name
indirectly refers.
Members of this group,
unlike the more
derived Spinosaurinae,
sported only low
sails or none at all. In 1820,
paleontologist Gideon...
- Spinosauridae;
Spinosaurus and
Irritator were
placed in the
subfamily Spinosaurinae.
Baryonychinae was
distinguished by the
small size and
larger number...
-
Siamosaurus and "S."
fusuiensis have been
placed in the
subfamily Spinosaurinae. Like in all spinosaurids, Siamosaurus's
teeth were conical, with reduced...
