Amargasaurus
Amargasaurus was a sauropod with a very unusual back. It had long, sharp spines sticking up from its neck and back, like a row of spikes. Scientists think these spikes might have been used for defense or to impress other Amargasaurus.1
E tshetse leng?
E ne e le kgolo go le kae?
E ne e le telele go le kae?
E ne e le kwa godimo go le kae?
E ne e le bokete go le kae?
telele jaaka dikoloi di le 3 di emisitswe mo moleng🍌telele jaaka dibanana di le 72 di latelana
bokete jaaka dintšwa di le 200🍉bokete jaaka magapu a le 800🎒bokete jaaka diphaposiborutelo tse di tletseng bana di le 5🐻❄️bokete jaaka dibere tse ditshweu di le 9🏃e ne e ka taboga dimetara di le 100 mo metsotswaneng e le 17 (motho yo o bonako go gaisa o tlhoka 9,6)Amargasaurus e ne e le kgolo go le kae fa e bapisiwa le WENA?
Ke dipalo fela mo sebatling sa gago. Ga go sepe se se bolokwang kgotsa se se romelwang gope.
E ne e le bonako go le kae?
Dintlha tse di monate
Amargasaurus had very long, sharp spines on its neck and back vertebrae. These spines were much longer than those of its relative Dicraeosaurus.1
The spines on its neck were so long that they probably stuck out like a sail or a row of spikes. Scientists think they could have been used for defense or to show off to other Amargasaurus.1
Amargasaurus was a dicraeosaurid, a family of sauropods with shorter necks than other long-necked dinosaurs. Its closest relatives include Dicraeosaurus and Bajadasaurus.6
The only known skeleton of Amargasaurus is mostly complete. It includes the back of the skull, most of the backbone, and parts of the legs and hips.1
Amargasaurus lived about 125 to 121 million years ago, during the Early Cretaceous period. That is about 15 to 20 million years after its African relative Dicraeosaurus.61
Scientists think Amargasaurus could not rear up on its hind legs like some other sauropods. Its legs were built for slow, steady walking, not speed.1

Dipotso tse di botswang thata ka ga Amargasaurus
?How big was Amargasaurus?
Amargasaurus was about 9 to 13 metres long and weighed around 2.5 to 4 metric tons. That is small for a sauropod.25
?What did Amargasaurus eat?
Amargasaurus was a herbivore that ate tough plants. It had pencil-like teeth for grinding and chewing.52
?When did Amargasaurus live?
Amargasaurus lived during the Early Cretaceous period, about 130 to 120 million years ago.25
?Where was Amargasaurus found?
Amargasaurus was found in Argentina, in the La Amarga Formation of Neuquén Province. The only known skeleton was discovered in 1984.25
?Why did Amargasaurus have spines?
Scientists think the spines might have been used for display, combat, or defense. They could have supported a sail or been covered in horn.23
?Was Amargasaurus a dinosaur?
Yes, Amargasaurus was a dinosaur. It was a sauropod, a type of long-necked plant-eating dinosaur.25
?How fast could Amargasaurus run?
Scientists think Amargasaurus could not run fast. Its legs were built for slow, steady walking, not speed.2
?Is Amargasaurus bigger than T. rex?
Amargasaurus was longer than T. rex, reaching 9 to 13 metres, but it was much lighter, weighing only 2.5 to 4 metric tons.2
Ya baitseanape ba didino
- Leina la saense
- Amargasaurus
- Leina le neilwe ke
- Bonaparte 19846
- Setlhopha
- Melala-meleele
- Lelapa / clade
- Dicraeosauridae6
- Thulaganyo
- Sauropodomorpha > Sauropoda > Diplodocoidea6
- Bogolo jwa matlapa
- 126 go ya go 121 dimilione tsa dingwaga (Barremian)6
- Dibopego tsa matlapa
- La Amarga6
- Dinaga
- Arejentina6
- Direkoto tsa difosili
- 2 mo The Paleobiology Database6
- Go fitlhelwa
- Amargasaurus was named by Argentine paleontologist José Bonaparte in 1984. The skeleton was found in the La Amarga Formation in Neuquén Province, Argentina.61
- Go sa ntse go ganetsanwa
- Scientists are not sure exactly what the long spines on Amargasaurus's neck were used for. They might have been for defense, to attract mates, or to help control body temperature.1
Kwa dintlha di tswang teng
- p (naturalhistory.si.edu)
- Amargasaurus (en.wikipedia.org)
- Amargasaurus | Western Australian Museum (museum.wa.gov.au)
- Giants and Bizarres: Body Size of Some Southern South American Cretaceous Dinosaurs (miketaylor.org.uk)
- Amargasaurus | Natural History Museum (nhm.ac.uk)
- Amargasaurus in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): dingwaga, mafelo, dibopego tsa matlapa, thulaganyo.
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