Ibrahim helped bring these details to life in the new BBC series, Walking with Dinosaurs.

Titled The River Dragon, this week's edition of the docuseries also focussed on the finding of a Spinosaurus tail vertebrae, which was one of the prehistoric creatures terrifyingly recreated in ...

New landmark BBC series, features Dr Nizar Ibrahim and his work on the lost dinosaurs of the Sahara - including Spinosaurus, the world’s longest predatory dinosaurFor decades it had been widely ...

Walking with Dinosaurs is back 25 years after it first burst onto our screens bringing the prehistoric past back to life. This new series on BBC One showcases six different dinosaurs going about ...

It has a giant paddle tail, too, and an array of incredible ... There, under a tree, we encounter the spinosaurus. It has taken nearly three years to make the BBC’s reimagining of the ground ...

The team found that the tail vertebrae of Spinosaurus had extraordinarily long spines that ... heavy bones, short legs, and paddle-like feet point to a life spent in the water rather than on land. "It ...

Long spines of bone protrude from the Spinosaurus tail vertebrae. In life, the projections increased the tail’s surface area and helped give it a paddle-like shape. The story of Spinosaurus is ...

Herschel Hoffmeyer/Shutterstock.com Ibrahim discovered that the tail bones of the Spinosaurus connected loosely together, providing it with easy, fluid movement. The bones also projected out from the ...

The research suggests that Spinosaurus, despite its massive size and aquatic ... Recent studies suggest it had paddle-like feet and a tail adapted for swimming, indicating it likely spent a lot of ...

More recent evidence found that the dinosaur might have had stubby legs and a paddle-like tail and lived in or around water instead. Many studies infer that the Spinosaurus waded in waters near the ...

Unlike its land-dwelling cousins, the researchers believe that the Spinosaurus had a paddle-like tail that allowed it to move through the water with a side-to-side motion — almost like a fish.