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The Argentinosaurus is the 24th Dinosaur obtained in the Mesozoic Valley Bubble Universe, which can generate Fossil. (Unlocked at Rank 45, branching off of Brachiosaurus)

Description[]

"Although known only from fragmentary remains, Argentinosaurus is widely acknowledged to be one of the largest land animals ever, measuring up to 39.7 meters long. The farmer who found the first specimen initially thought that the vertebrae were petrified tree trunks."

Traits[]

The rare traits matching this generators type are: Herbivore , Quadrupedal , Cretaceous Age . Argentinosaurus is also affected by the epic traits: Hollow Bones , Herd Behavior , Feathers , Warm Climate .

Icon Name Description Requires
Accelerated Growth Argentinosaurus' gave birth to its young in large batches of small eggs. When they hatched they were only around one meter long. However, they matured at a rapid rate, growing quickly to the enormous size that the adult dinosaurs were known for. Rank 46
Giant Vertebrae Argentinosaurus is known mostly from fossils of their distinctive vertebrae. These bones were massive, and they needed to be huge and thick to support the impressive size and weight of this giant dinosaur. Rank 47

Achievements[]

Icon Name Description Requires
Battle of the Biggest Scientists believe that the massive size of Argentinosaurus and other large sauropods may have resulted in their predators increasing in size. The Giganotosaur, one of the largest theropods, would have hunted Argentinosaurus in packs. 75 Argentinosaurus
Weight Watcher Argentinosaurus' massive vertebrae were lightened by the fact that they contained many small, air-filled sacs. This would have made the bones less heavy, providing support for the large dinosaur while ensuring they could still move comfortably. 200 Argentinosaurus


Dinosaurs
by nutrition
by nutrition
 
by locomotion
by locomotion
 
by era
by era
by nutrition
Carnivore
Herbivore
Omnivore
by locomotion
Quadrupedal
Archosaur Stegosaurus Ankylosaurus Triceratops Sauropoda Brachiosaurus Cynodont Argentinosaurus
Bipedal
Parallel Evolution
Aquatic
by era
Triassic
Jurassic
Cretaceous