Spinosaurus — Full Skeleton
The longest known predator, sail and all.
Mounted at full length, this cast captures an animal that exceeded Tyrannosaurus in length, its tall neural-spine sail rising over a low-slung, deep-tailed body. The composition reads as a single sweeping line from the slender jaws to the fin-like tail, a silhouette of a hunter shaped by water rather than the chase.
The mount is hand-assembled and finished, the sail spines and tail vertebrae individually detailed so the structure holds from every angle of a gallery.
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus is regarded as the longest known predatory dinosaur, with length estimates commonly cited around fourteen to fifteen metres.
Its dorsal sail was formed by greatly elongated neural spines extending well above the backbone, with debate continuing over whether they supported skin or a fattier ridge.
It lived during the mid-Cretaceous, roughly one hundred million years ago, in the river systems of what is now North Africa.
Spinosaurus — Full Skeleton
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