Kentromimusuchus

Kentromimusuchus, a spinosaurid, was a 30 foot, 2 ton, suchomimus-like dinosaur with spikes on back. These spikes were used as defensive armor, stunning

enemies. It also has a large barb on its tail, like a scorpion. The tail has no venom or poison, but has a type of toxin that the Kentromimusuchus can track. If the target has been injected with the toxin, the Kentromimusuchus can smell out the prey and see the poisoned prey with infared vision, making it the ultimate predator. Kentromimusuchus travels in packs of up to 6 members. This spinosaurid was discovered during the summer of 2049, in Africa. More specimens followed, from Africa, Asia, and North America. Kentromimusuchus was almost always found with another individual. The creature is very unique compared to other dinosaurs, and is one of the biggest dinosaur mysteries a scientist or paleontologist will ever face.

Mystery of the spikey dinosaur
At first, scientists thought the first Kentromimusuchus was a spinosaurus, or baryonyx, since only a claw and foot had been discovered. After 1 year, during 2050, someone found a skull by tripping over it in a town. The man brought the skull to some nearby paleontologists. The scientists looked at the unsusal skull, which looked like a suchomimus skull. The fossil was missing 3 teeth and above the eye socket was broken. This may have been the reason the Kentromimusuchus had died. After that year, paleontologists dug around the town and found 1 complete body. The fossil's leg was broken. The people were stumped by the tail, which was very weird. Paleontologists studied the tail. Some locals said it looked like a cross between a scorpion, t rex, and spinosaurus. They finally discovered 3 more specimens. All these specimens have quill-like spikes on their backs, and large barbs. Scientists uses computer technology to reconstruct the skull. The mind of Kentromimusuchus was large, but the eyes were very unique. The paleontologists found out the eyes could track heat and a toxic substance called "toxikós deinósavros".