![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgOUFbmc8wNfgOY1LMeJcpjKlT4SiqmPDIgG-WkidOFak9FkMFX1U2hNsG1E8m0r8wF-iFSvrnBFzO2QzY9wJ2UxbN-YZ0tlnH66-phZ1kf9zmWhgJ7And0N95bG1Iy3aGpGNyBq6ad5KYq/s320/TyrannotitanFeed.jpg)
A large early carcharadontosaur from South America. Not much is known about this animal yet. It's clearly large, around 40 feet, and the arms are very small (thus the name.)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg7MCmFfRCrHgXFDUHrHZ0_yhmms7oXkSqrxmhOHywW57pWRmLAOD7BSb1jA8GTb4ZOWoJUHOeSyZiYwNW1mNcLwFTVkTvr62CApd9g5lYBwgfEvllB7Ah8p5J8XuongUqGm-gndVXw_cwH/s320/Tyrannotitian2Color.jpg)
Even though only a small amount of the animal is known, it's enough to give you a basic idea of what it looked like. Besides the small arms, it is also known to have a deep tail, so it's assumed that swimming would have been possible. Of course with all those horrors of the deep swimming around I don't think theropods would have ventured far into the water;)
gostei do seu estilo de gráfico seus desenhos são um show
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