Espinossauro Desenho para imprimir de ligar os pontos

Ligue the pontos to reveal the largest carnivorous dinosaur ever discovered — bigger than even T-Rex! Spinosaurus had a giant sail on its back and hunted fish in rivers. Great for 1st and 2nd graders who love big dinosaurs.

Idades: 6-10Pontos: 1–44100% Grátis

Dificuldade

Médio

Curiosidade: Spinosaurus could be up to 59 feet long — longer than a escola bus!

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Espinossauro Guia de Puzzles de Ligar os Pontos

Move over, T-Rex — meet the Spinosaurus, the largest meat-eating dinosaur ever to walk the Earth! Longer than a escola bus and equally at casa in water as on land, Spinosaurus was a truly extraordinary animal. Its giant back sail makes it one of the most dramatic dinosaurs to draw. Grab a pencil and let this prehistoric giant rise from the page!

1–8 — A cabeça e as mandíbulas do crocodilo

Start at ponto 1 and work through to ponto 8 to sketch the long, narrow skull that looks more like a crocodile than a typical dinosaur. Children immediately notice how different this head shape is from T-Rex, which is a fantastic observation to encourage. The elongated snout rewards a steady, patient hand.

Curiosidade!
Spinosaurus had cone-shaped teeth ideal for catching slippery fish — very different from the blade-like teeth of T-Rex. Its nostrils were positioned high on the skull, like a crocodile's, allowing it to keep most of its head submerged enquanto still breathing. A brilliant piece of natural engineering.

9–20 — A Vela Gigante

Continue from ponto 9 to ponto 20 to draw the towering sail that rises dramatically from the spine. This is the most thrilling section of the atividade — the sail can be up to six feet tall, and crianças get to trace its full impressive height. Long, upward strokes build great arm confiança.

Curiosidade!
A vela era sustentada por espinhos que se estendiam desde as vértebras, alguns com mais de um metro e meio de altura. Os cientistas ainda debatem o seu propósito - pode ter regulado a temperatura, armazenado gordura como a corcunda de um camelo ou sido uma estrutura de exibição espetacular para atrair parceiros ou intimidar rivais.

21–32 — O corpo

Trace pontos 21 through 32 for the long, muscular body. Spinosaurus had a relatively low body profile compared to other large carnivores — adapted for swimming and wading in rivers. Children practise a flatter, more horizontal body shape here, which is a refreshing contrast to the upright stance of T-Rex.

Curiosidade!
Novas descobertas de fósseis mostram que o Espinossauro tinha ossos curtos e densos – o oposto do que a maioria dos dinossauros tinha – o que o tornava menos flutuante e mais adequado à vida subaquática, tal como as aves mergulhadoras modernas. É o único dinossauro que conhecemos que passou um tempo significativo nadando.

33–44 — As pernas e a cauda

Ligue pontos 33 to 44 to add the legs and long, broad tail. The tail was paddle-shaped — another recent discovery that shocked palaeontologists — making it an effective swimming tool. Children practise both the stocky hind legs and the wide, flat tail shape in this final section.

Curiosidade!
O Espinossauro provavelmente caminhava lento e desajeitado em terra, mas era um nadador forte em rios. A sua cauda em forma de remo só foi confirmada em 2020 a partir de espécimes fósseis recentemente encontrados em Marrocos – provando que mesmo os dinossauros mais estudados ainda nos podem surpreender.

Outstanding effort on a 44-ponto challenge! Your Spinosaurus is ready to wade into the river. This is a wonderful atividade to pair with a trip to the library — there are brilliant books written specifically for crianças about Spinosaurus's extraordinary story.

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