Spinosaurus Hunting Debate Intensifies with New Research

Recent studies suggest the giant dinosaur was a shoreline predator, not an underwater hunter.

New studies challenge the notion that Spinosaurus, a giant sail-backed dinosaur, was an underwater predator.
Researchers argue Spinosaurus was a semiaquatic predator that ambushed prey from shorelines, similar to a heron.
Critics of the underwater hunting theory point out flaws in previous studies, including inappropriate data sets and statistical methods.
The debate over Spinosaurus' hunting behavior highlights the complexity of interpreting fossil evidence.
Despite differing views, Spinosaurus remains one of the most fascinating and unique dinosaurs due to its size and adaptations.