Baryonyx

Baryonyx is a dinosaur
With a name that means heavy claw
It lived in the Early Cretaceous
About 125 million years before us

It had a long and narrow snout
Like a crocodile or a gharial
It ate mostly fish and sometimes meat
With its teeth and claws so sharp and lethal

It was discovered in England first
By a man named William Walker
It was named by Charig and Milner
Who studied its bones with rigor

Baryonyx was a spinosaurid
A family of large theropods
It was about 10 meters long
And weighed about 2 tons

Baryonyx was a dinosaur with a big claw
It used it to catch fish and make them raw
It had a long snout like a crocodile
And a crest on its nose that was quite in style

It lived in the Early Cretaceous time
When Europe was warm and sunny and fine
It was one of the spinosaurs, a special kind of theropod
That liked to eat fish more than flesh and blood

Baryonyx was a dinosaur that was very cool
But don’t get too close or you’ll end up as its stool

Baryonyx was a large, two-legged dinosaur that belonged to the Spinosauridae family.
It lived in the Early Cretaceous period, about 130 to 125 million years ago, in what is now Europe.
Baryonyx had a long, narrow, and flat skull that resembled a crocodile's, with many small, cone-shaped teeth that were good for catching fish.
This dinosaur also had a large claw, about 31 centimeters (12 inches) long, on each of its thumbs, which it may have used to hook fish or other prey.
Its body was robust and muscular, with a long neck and a hump or ridge along its back.
Baryonyx was about 8.5 meters (28 feet) long and weighed about 1.8 metric tons (2 short tons).