Some bipdeal dinosaurs from the Cretaceous with names beginning in "A" include:
Achillobator
Austroraptor
Adasaurus
Atrociraptor
This most likely describes velociraptor.
There were many names; the Cretaceous, Triassic, Jurassic, etc.
No dinosaur species survived the mass extinction event that occurred at the end of the Cretaceous period about 66 million years ago. However, birds are considered descendants of theropod dinosaurs and are the only living group of dinosaurs today.
Yes, there was a dinosaur that's name began with the letter j. The name of the dinosaur was, Jainosaurus.
Sinornithosurus was one of them.
dinosaurs
i have no clue
Yes. The time which included the dinosaurs is known as the "Mesozoic Era," which means "the time of Middle Life," distinguishing it from the "Paleozoic" or Ancient Life and the "Cenozoic" or Recent Life, which is the Era in which we live. The Mesozoic has three Periods, called the Triassic, the Jurassic and the Cretaceous. During the first, the Triassic, dinosaurs were mostly small and were in tight competition with the ancestors of the mammals. By the Jurassic, the dinosaurs had "won" and grown in some cases huge (there are always smaller versions) while the mammals were forced into the margins and remained tiny.
There are hundreds of known dinosaur genera and even more individual species. However, here are the names of a few of the major groups, and an example of each: Saurischia Theropoda (bipedal carnivores; T-rex) Sauropodamorpha (long necked, generally large, plant eating dinosaurs; Apatosaurus) Ornithischia Neornithischia Ornithopoda (small, bipedal plant eaters, and also large, common plant eaters without armor or horns; Edmontosaurus) Ceratopsia (horned herbivores [ceratopsians]; Triceratops) Pachycephalosauria (armored-headed bipeds [pachycephalosaurs]; Pachycephalosaurus) Thyreophora Ankylosauria (armor covered herbivores; Ankylosaurus) Stegosauria (herbivores with bony plates sticking vertically upward from thei backs; Stegosaurus)
The paleontologists who found them named them.
carnivores
Carnivores