Mammoths, specifically the woolly mammoth, were similar in size to modern elephants, typically reaching heights of about 10 to 12 feet at the shoulder. In contrast, many dinosaurs varied significantly in size, with some, like the Argentinosaurus, reaching lengths of over 100 feet and towering much higher than a mammoth. Therefore, while some dinosaurs were smaller than mammoths, many were indeed much larger. Overall, dinosaurs had a wider range of sizes, with many surpassing the size of mammoths.
0.85 is smaller than 1. 3.4 is bigger than 1. "Bigger than 1" is bigger than "smaller than 1".
52ounces is bigger than
Billion is bigger than million
A millenium is bigger than century
0.29 is bigger than 0.19
they can probably be eaten by a bigger dinosaur than them
It depends what dinosaur and what type of tree
The blue whale!
bigger than an elephant smaller than a ant and bigger than a dinosaur
Of course not. It is a dinosaur.
carcharodontosaurus
No. Deinosuchus was an crocodilian, not a dinosaur. Dinosaurs far bigger than deinosuchus are known.
T.rex is the only dinosaur that was bigger than a blue whale
A dinosaur.
Yes, because a Mammoth is bigger than one. Mastodons are about the same size as Mammoths.
a member of the mammoth species a giant furry elephant that migrated from Europe to North America a planteater a mammal bigger than the elaphant to day
a lot of dinosaurs, especially sauropods