Argentinosaurus was a gigantic titanosaur sauropod that lived in what is now Argentina during the Late Cretaceous, roughly 97 to 92 million years ago. It is known from incomplete but extremely massive fossil remains. Most current estimates place it at about 30 to 35 meters long (98 to 115 feet) with a body mass commonly estimated between 60 and 80 metric tons, making it one of the heaviest land animals ever identified. Like other sauropods, Argentinosaurus hatched at a very small size compared w

Argentinosaurus was a gigantic titanosaur sauropod from what is now Argentina during the Late Cretaceous, commonly placed in the middle Cenomanian to early Turonian stages (about 97 to 93.5 million years ago). Because its fossils are fragmentary, consisting mainly of vertebrae and incomplete limb material, size estimates vary, but many modern studies place it at about 30 to 35 meters long (98 to 115 feet) with mass estimates often in the range of 65 to 80 metric tons. Like other sauropods, it fe

Argentinosaurus was one of the largest land animals ever, growing up to 35 meters (115 feet) long and weighing around 100 tons. It lived 95 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous in what is now Argentina. This giant sauropod had thick, pillar-like legs to support its massive body and likely moved in herds for protection. It was a herbivore, using its long neck to reach high vegetation. Despite its size, it was probably slow-moving to conserve energy. Fossil remains of Argentinosaurus are s

🦖 Tenía razón Susana: el Argentinosaurus caminó por Plaza Huincul Donde hoy hay calles y casas, hace millones de años se desplazaba el dinosaurio terrestre más grande del planeta. El Argentinosaurus, cuyos restos fueron hallados en Neuquén, habitó la región y convirtió a la provincia en un punto clave para la paleontología mundial.🦖 📹🔬 Un video educativo realizdo por @angel7rojas.v2 revive su historia y muestra cómo la ciencia puede reconstruir su tamaño, movimientos y hábitat, acercando el