Carnotaurus pair vs Acrocanthosaurus

Carnosaur
MemberCompsognathusFebruary 06, 20145115 Views14 RepliesFight made possible by Kaijufall3.
Carnotaurus
Length: 9 meters
Weight: 1 ton
Height: 3 meters
Era: Mid Cretaceous
Carnotaurus looks like one of the dinosaurs that didn't come out of the oven right. It's tiny arms(about a foot long) served little purpose. Nonetheless, it is an apex predator. Not exactly at the top of the food chain, as it is preyed on by large tyrannosaurs and allosaurs. Carnotaurus is a specilized small herbivore hunter, especially dryosaurs, it's favored prey. Carnotaurus kills with a bite to the back, then shaking the poor animal until the back breaks. Then, with it's flexible jaws, swallow the prey animal whole. This is thought to be an adaptation to avoid loosing its' kill. The coloration of Carnotaurus is a light brown, with red tiger-like stripes down the entire body.
Acrocanthosaurus
Length: 12 meters
Weigh: 5 tons
Height 4 meters
Era: Early Cretaceous
Acrocanthosaurus is a suprisingly strong apex predator of Isla Sorna. The large muscle ridge it sports on its back is the thought cause, though it is still uncertain. These immensly strong Theropods have been noted taking down the sauropod spinophorosaurus by themselves, a feat not achieved by any other island predators. As Acrocanthosaurus is at the top of the food chain, it has little to fear. An exceptionally large male was seen fighting and eventually killing a female Tarbosaurus for a prime stretch of territory. Acrocanthosaurus is pale grey, with a bright red upper jaw. The torso and legs are splattered with faint red spots.
Fight!
A pair of Carnotaurus are on the hunt. They are impressively sized animals, the larger stretching ten meters and 3 meters tall, the smaller being 9 meters and 2.5 meters tall. The two are brothers, and together, they take out anything they want. The overcast afternoon of Isla Sorna had brought many herbivores out of their resting spots to forage on the ferns and immense Sequoia trees.
The abelisaur brothers walk through knee high grass in an open plain, searching for a decently sized meal. The larger brother sees nothing at first, but soon fixes his eyes on a small Amargasaurus. The sauropod was a leafy green color, just like the dense foliage all around it. Seeing through the camoflauge, the Carnotaurus plans out an attack. He walks steathily up behind the sauropod, while the smaller brother walked around it, attempting to distract it. The larger Carnotaurus squatted down and hid in the tall grass, waiting for his brother to set the plan in motion.
After a few short minutes, he saw his brother burst through the trees, lunging for the Sauropods throat. The startled Amargasaurus recovered, and turned its body defensively towards the predator. This was his moment. The larger Carnotaurus sprinted forward, and leapt onto the Sauropods back. The scared Amargasaurus reared up, and the smaller Carnotaurus leapt for its throat. He got a decisive bite on it, and blood spurted onto the matted grass. The smaller Abelisaur leapt out of the way as the Amargasaurus crashed to the ground. The larger brother hopped off the dead animal, and walked over to its abdomen. He proceeded to rip it open, and gourged himself. The smaller brother knew the rules, he would have to wait.
The larger Carnotaurus brother appeared to have eaten his fill after a short while, and went to sleep under the cover of nearby trees. The smaller brother darted in, hungrily gulping down the innards of the Amargasaurus. He was so busy eating, he didn't see the ghostly shape of a bull Acrocanthosaurus sprinting towards him. Only when the behemoth let out a guttural roar, did the Abelisaur notice him. The smaller Abelisaur panicked, and squealed at the Carcharodontosaur. This was more to wake up his brother then anything else.
The bigger Abelisaur groggily got to his feet, but snapped fully awake when he saw the Acrocanthosaurus. He joined his brother, and the two stood to defend their kill. The Carcharodontosaur snapped his jaws and took a few tentative steps back, now faced with two adversaries. He sized them up, and noticed he had a notable size advantage on both. With a new confidence, he walked forward, once again snapping his jaws. The smaller Carnotaurus backed away, but his brother wasn't budging. He roared defiantly in the face of the scavenger. The Acrocanthosaurus walked around the dead sauropod, and attempted to establish dominance over the smaller killers.
The bigger Carnotaurus wasn't moving. He had fought many predators in his day, he wasn't loosing his kill to this one. He took a step and snapped his jaws, that was a major mistake. The Acrocanthosaurus bit down on the back of the Abelisaurs neck, and shook him violently. He threw the carnotaurus to the side, and advanced towards the smaller Carnotaurus. The abelisaur squeaked in a frenzied panic, attempting to get his brothers attention. The Carcharodontosaur was advancing, and the abelisaur turned to run.
He hade just started running, when a shriek caught him off guard. He stopped and turned, and saw his brother had the Acrocanthosaurus by the neck. He ran in to help, but before he could reach the brawling theropods, the Acrocanthosaurus had used his sheer strength against the Abelisaur. He swung his neck, and the abelisaur followed into killing range. The Acrocanthosaurus reached out, and grabbed the Carnotaurus by the neck. The smaller brother watched, rooted to the spot in fear as he watched the Carcharontosaur throw his sibling to the ground, and disembowel him with a swft stroke of its toe talons.
The Carcharotontosaur turned his attention to the remaining Carnotaurus. The abelisaur knew he needed to run, but he was to slow. As he turned, the Acrocanthosaurus was already upon him. He swung his massive hand at the Carnotaurus' side, and sent the abelisaur plummeting to the ground. The Carcharodontosaur looked down at the abelisaur, and with a low growl, watched for any signs of life.
A few minutes go by, the Acrocanthosaurus is satisfied. He turns his attention to the Sauropod carcass, and feasts upon the animal. Eating his fill, he walks the way he came from, leaving a trail of carnage behind him...
An hour goes by, and the Small abelisaur regains consciousness. His head slammed hard on a large rock when the Carcharodontosaur attacked, and ironically, this saved his life. He got unsteadily to his feet, and saw the dead body of his brother. He whimpered, and left the area. He was now alone in a huge, hostile world.
and the winner is...Acrocanthosaurus!
The beast was too large for even two Carnotaurus' to take on, but the smaller brother ended up surviving in the end..
Leave suggestions for another fight in the comments!
Nature doesn't deceive us; it is we who deceive ourselves.