Whorfins

Whofins are a species of large, carnivorous sauropod dinosaurs that lived during the Triassic period, around 230-200 million years ago. They were characterized by their long necks and tails, and were among the first sauropods to appear in the fossil record.

One of the most distinctive features of the Whofins was their size, with estimates suggesting that they grew up to 15-20 meters in length and weighed around 20-30 tons. This made them one of the largest land animals of their time. They also had a relatively short arms compared to their legs, and had a series of

spines running along their necks.

The Whofins were likely herbivores, feeding on low-growing plants and fruits. They may have also used their long necks to reach high into the trees to feed on leaves and fruits. Some researchers believe that the Whofins may have also lived in herds, although this is not universally accepted.

The name "Whofins" comes from the name of the first known fossil specimen, which was discovered in the 1960s in what is now East Africa. Since then, several other Whofin fossils have been found in Africa and South America, providing more information about the evolution and biology of this interesting dinosaur. Despite their size, the Whofins are not as well-studied as some other sauropod species, although they continue to be the subject of ongoing research and interest among paleontologists.