Comments (Page 145)
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Aww thank you all for your kind words!
XENOTARIS - How fantastic! I am very much looking forward to the next segment! :)
LORD SHIRO - This was an exceptionally fun and brutal battle! I greatly enjoyed the way in which you described the animals' motions and attack methods! Fantastic work! Thank you ever so much for taking the time to create this and share it with us! :)
Can't wait for the next one
Go Spino!!!
Regina hid behind a large rock formation while Gorg moved behind the herd of Edmontosauruses. Gorg roared, alerting the Edmontosauruses to his presence and as planned they bolted away from his direction. Regina who was hiding behind a large rock formation was now in biting distance to the herd, then she bolted out of her hiding spot, her jaws like a bear-trap clamped down onto an Edmontosaurus'es neck. The Edmontosaurus struggles and groans for a brief moment before it was all over, its herd ignores its pleas as they were focused on their own survival. Gorg now caught up to his mate delivered the second bite to the Edmontosaurus'es hind leg. The crushing bite force of both tyrannosauruses made short work off the hadrosaur.
Regina dropped the Edmontosaurus as it fell lifeless to the ground. She walked over to the herbivore's belly, she used her sharp teeth to tear into its guts while her mate seemed to be settled on eating the hadrosaur's legs. A pair of Dakotaraptors were waiting eagerly for the tyrannosauruses to finish so they could dine on the hadrosaur carcass but they were not alone as a velociraptorine Acheroraptors began to flock to the carcass. Gorg bellowed at the scavengers, so they kept their distance until the rexes were done.
the only marine reptile that wasn't an archosaur is the Mosasaurus which is a lepidosaurus (the group that contains snakes and lizards) and the Mesosaurus (basal protoreptiles)
Nice job. I don't have much else to say, it's been so long since I've written a fight. Maybe go into more detail with the scene of the battle.
Also the Pterosaurs, Marine reptiles and Dinosaurs may have the same ancestor Archosaur yet evolution split them into different branches. As Xeno said, they are completely different creatures them alone.
"scientists class pteradons as a sub category of dino"
No they don't, the classify them as Pterosaurs which like dinosaurs are members of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avemetatarsalia
also known as Ornithodira
scientists class pteradons as a sub category of dino
AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I LOVED THE TERROR!
GORILLAGODZILLA - Oh, how thrilling! I am very much looking forward to the next installment! Hopefully, Tyrance will come through without too much difficulty! :)
XENOTARIS - How very neat! I very much enjoy your viewpoint on the animals you have presented! Please continue to share your thought-provoking and interesting work with us! :)
half way through the series, and things are finally heating up
GorillaGodzilla: Yeah, I wasn't sure if that's what it was called or not. Thanks for clarifying. The Hypetrain is coming through!
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Very nice start! Just to tell you, I'm sure you know, the fourth vestigial claw is called a dewclaw.
"There was nothing like it beforehand and there's been nothing like it since then."
I may agree with the latter part of that statement, but in what way(s) are you referring to nothing like it beforehand?
Translation of the T.Rex's victory roar: "IMMA MUDDAFUCKIN' T.REX!!!!!!!!!"
I think you should do a Daily Life of a Tyrannosaurus
Tarnoc and his mate Juta were leading their little ones to the nearby river bank. Each step they make were deliberate and careful as they were still on alert, Tarnoc takes a whiff of the air to determine how far is Goji from their position before resuming their hunting trip. A Protosuchus richardsoni was lying in wait among the fern-reeds to prey on one of the baby Dilophosauruses the moment the parents are off their guard. Juta stopped in her tracks as the scent from protosuchus reached her nostrils, she turned back but it was too late, one of her hatchlings squalled as it was pulled away by the early jurassic crocodylomorph. Juta bellowed at the protosuchus as she followed in after the crocodylomorph, protosuchus maneuvered himself to avoid the half-ton angry mother's clawed feet. Protosuchus opened his jaws wide as he bellowed that crocodilian hiss before snapping on to Juta's leg.
Juta hissed as she tries to pull her leg out of the Protosuchus's mouth but it was not budging due to the Crocodylomorph's teeth. The protosuchus slapped his powerful tail against the water as he attempted to disbalance Juta to where she would fall in the water, however Tarnoc rushed over to trample the primitive Crocodylomorph. Beaten the Protosuchus released Juta's leg as it made a break towards the shore, the protosuchus revealed it was a surprisingly good runner in addition of being a good swimmer. Tarnoc snorted as he and Juta reunite with their remaining hatchlings. Juta was limping, while leaving a small trail of blood in her wake which would draw the attention of other predators not just protosuchus but something much bigger and more closer to home than comfortably wanted.
In the distance Goji was planning another advance on the Dilophosaurus family but something was coming that not even he would want to tangle with, a Berberosaurus had ventured to far north from its native home of what would be northern Africa and made his way into North America, Arizona. Berberosaurus was (possibly) an early Ceratosaurian theropod, more advanced than the Dilophosaurus. It was actually smaller than the Dilophosaurus but its was better at tackling down other dinosaurs.
Jurassic Park, definitely. It set the bar and just had so much going for it, in terms of story, characters, tension, fun and the joy of seeing dinosaurs so incredibly realized. Spielberg had me hooked, as he did with Jaws, within the first five minutes of the movie, and without showing a damn thing! That's something.
At it's core, it is a B monster movie. Now, before anyone sets about to string me up, that is not a knock. Some of my favorite genre films are B monster movies; among them, King Kong (33), Godzilla (54), Them!, Jaws, Alien, The 7th Voyage of Sinbad, and Tremors, to name but a few. What elevates all of these for this viewer are any number of factors - story, atmosphere, characters, emotion, originality, visual effects and a sense of pure wonder and fun.
Having said that, although JP is number one, I've enjoyed all four. I'm a bit more in JP III's court though than most, specifically because of the Spinosaurus. One of the things I loved about JP, besides seeing how great the dinos looked, etc., was being genuinely scared of the Raptors and T-Rex. I realize the filmmakers were merely looking for something new, since some of the luster had perhaps worn off of the Rex and the Raptors and the wow factor wasn't quite there as it had been in the first two. Regardless of how accurate the portrayal might have been, I found Spinosaurus intimidating; probably slightly moreso than the Indominus. That's a fight I'd love to see. But anyway, the first JP is definitely the best.
No problem friend!
LORD SHIRO - What a very engaging battle! I very much enjoyed the way in which you described the animals' actions! Excellent work! Thank you ever so much for taking the time to share this with us! :)
although there might of been an early form of Ceratosaurus competing with Dilophosaurus. Also I might do a sequel series with an early Tetanurae Theropod
well Dilophosaurus and Crylophosaurus were the largest theropods of their day, the Early Jurassic.
