She is extremely aggressive, rude and arrogant, but when she gains confidence, she ends up becoming a "Pet" just give her fish. She also doesn't know how to talk, and only knows how to roar, growl and "GRRRRRRAAAH!!!"

Spinosaurus (scientific name: Spinosaurus; meaning "spiny lizard") was a genus of spinosaurid dinosaur that lived during the Cenomanian of the Cretaceous period, between 100 and 94 million years ago, mainly in the region that is now North Africa.[2] This genus was known from Egyptian remains discovered in 1912 and described in 1915 by paleontologist Ernst Stromer. These early remains were destroyed in World War II, but additional material was found in the early 21st century. S. aegyptiacus is the type species of the genus, although S. maroccanus is considered a potential species. Regarding its synonyms, the genus Sigilmassasaurus has been synonymized by some authors as a S. aegyptiacus, although other researchers propose that it is a distinct genus, another possible synonym is the Oxalaia from the Alcântara Formation in Brazil, as a not fully grown synonym of S. aegyptiacus.[1]

Spinosaurus was one of the largest theropod dinosaurs that ever lived, with the latest estimates suggesting that it may have been around 14 meters (46 ft) long and weighed around 7.4 tonnes.[3] The skull of Spinosaurus was long, low and narrow, similar to that of modern crocodilians, and had straight, conical teeth without serrations. It had large, well-developed forelimbs (arms) with three fingers, on which it bore large claws, especially the first digit. It had large spinal processes of its vertebral column, which grew to at least 1.65 meters (5.5 ft) in length and which probably had skin connecting them, forming a dorsal sail, which gave it the name "spiny lizard". The pelvic bones of Spinosaurus were reduced, and its legs were short in comparison to its body size. Its long, narrow tail was deepened by tall, thin neural spines, forming a flexible, paddle-like tail. Spinosaurus is known to have been a piscivorous diet, and most scientists believe it hunted both terrestrial and aquatic prey. Evidence suggests it was semiaquatic, but the extent of its swimming ability is hotly contested. Multiple functions for its dorsal sail have been suggested, including thermoregulation and display, both to intimidate rivals and attract mates. It lived in a humid environment of tidal flats and mangrove forests alongside many other dinosaurs, as well as fish, crocodylomorphs, lizards, turtles, pterosaurs, and plesiosaurs.

In 2005, they assumed that Spinosaurus had the same body proportions as Suchomimus in terms of skull size, and thus estimated its length at 16–18 m (53–60 ft) and its weight at 7–9 tonnes.[20] However, these estimates have been criticized because the skull length is uncertain.[21] In 2007, François Therrien and Donald Henderson, using a size estimate based on skull length, challenged previous estimates, considering the length lower and the weight higher than previous estimates. They estimated a length of 12.6–18 m (40–60 ft) and a mass of 12–20.9 tonnes (40–60 ft).[22] This study has been criticized for the choice of theropods used for comparison (most of the theropod skeletons used to define the initial equations were from tyrannosaurids and carnosaurids, which have a different build from spinosaurids) and for issues related to the reconstruction of its dorsal sail. This study may be unfounded, as Spinosaurus bore no resemblance to the dinosaurs being compared.[23] Resolution depends on more complete remains. In 2022, the model by Sereno et al. concluded that adult Spinosaurus would have weighed ~7.4 tonnes and been 14 metres long, with the axial spine in a neutral position.[24]

For the most part, she loves fish and meat.