Talk:Spinosaurus/@comment-27760735-20160214135525/@comment-25118285-20160214150701

From a little bit of research, here is what i have:

That documentary is from 2011, so who knows if it is still considered relevant with all of this new research happening.

Also (according to wikipedia), the research you're talking about was done on teeth and called it semiaquatic levels of oxygen. I think it stands to reason that if spino was a piscivore, it's jaws would be in the water a lot while hunting. Maybe it even submerged most of itself in the water (with the sail sticking out to warm itself?) in order to catch fish. But that doesn't make it aquatic.