Iguanodon vs Rajasaurus

Been too lazy to write out a fight, but here we go!

Iguanodon

The "Iguana tooth"

Length: 10 meters

Weight: 4 tons

Era: Cretaceous

The only herd of this ornithopod thrives on Isla Sorna. They're population is somewhere around five hundred, yet has remained strong since Hammond ordered the release of the original twenty five. They are extremely hardy animals, and have been noted to go weeks without water during the harsh dry season. They possess a lethal thumb spike and are quite capable of defending themselves against predators.

Rajasaurus

The "King of the lizards"

Length: 11 meters

Weight: 5 tons

Era: Cretacious

Rajasaurus is one of the animals ingen never cloned; at least for the park any way. Rumors abount that this massive theropod roams sorna, why andhow this is unclear. Because of this, its natural behaviors are unknown as it stands today. It is a massive abelisaur, and it is thought that it could hunt the sauropods in its homeland India.  At the time it was alive, the Indian landmass had recently separated from the rest of Gondwana and was moving north. While Rajasaurus had evolved along its own direction, it was still similar to other abelisaurids such as Majungasaurus and Carnotaurus; these animals descended from a common lineage.

Here we go..

The abelisaurid pair stirred restlessly under the life choking midday sun. Temperatures reached as high as 110 degrees in the sun baked earth; 80 degrees in the shade. Most animals retired to damp cold caves, or waded in the shallows of Isla Sornas plentiful rivers. It was as good a time for a hunt as any. The male Rajasaurus stood under the fan shaped palm frond, scanning the terrain for any hapless herbivore with its back turned to him. The female joined him, looking to the west.

The iguanodon herd was on its annual migration to the nesting sites up north. Their impressive numbers stretching to either side of the meadow they were traveling through. Impressive by ornithopod standards; the largest of the herd was a female. Stretching 11 meters long and tipping the scales at around 6 tons. No other in the herd reached her massive size. Sub adults ran around playfully, darting in between the legs of the adults. The older animals lagged behind, yet no predator dared to attack them. Their formidable thumb spikes glinting in the sun.

The herd was just passing the Rajasaurus pair and that got their full attention. They snapped their heads around in a birdlike manner, searching for a target. The female noted the youngsters stayed in the middle of the herd, they wouldn't be easy to pick off. The large adults were too much for just two of these theropods, but an older individual would do. The male picked his target; an older animal with a large open laceration on its right shoulder. The injury made the ornithopod limp. With an ominous growl, he ran towards the herd. The female followed suit, running to the left of her mate.

The herd had sensed predators in the area long before the charge, and were already on edge. Adults honked noisily and began to run as the theropods neared. The male Rajasaurus cut off the stragglers of the herd, sending them running in different directions. The female roared loudly, scaring the injured target and sending him running from the others. The chase was on.

The male ran towards the action, sandwiching the ornithopod between he and his mate. The female out manuevered the herbivore, cutting him off and forcing him to come to a dead stop. The male positioned himself behind the iguanodon, his legs taut with anitcipation. 

The herbivore reared up and honked at the female, swinging his right arm crazily in an attempt to impale her. She darted in, taking nipping bites at his abdomen. She was agile and avoided the lethal thumb spike with every bite.

The male rushed in and bit down on the Iguanodons tail by the base and thrashed his head violently from side to side. The herbivore was agile as well, and wheeled around quickly. The momentum threw the predator to the ground, his bottom jaw striking a large rock anchored in the ground. The Iguanodon attempted to crush him as he came down, but felt a searing pain in his left flank. He turned around once more. The female had taken a large chunk of flesh out of his leg, and was swallowing it. He came down on all fours and charged the predator, this time colliding with her and sending her to the earth. As she was getting up, he jammed his thumb spike into her shoulder. She howled in pain and attempted to back away, but the herbivore was relentless.

He reared again, and came down with all three tons of him coming down on her back. She slumped to the ground, uttering a pitiful moan as she collapsed. 

The male had witnessed this, and roared at the herbivore. He lurched forward, biting down around the left flank. The wound was horrific, and spurted blood every where. The herbivore spun around, and charged at the predator. He jumped out of the enraged plant munchers way, circling around to put himself between his mate and it. He roared again, and the herbivore took the chance and booked it. He ran after his herd; his injuries slowing him down a great deal. The ornithopod left a trail of blood as he went, a trail that the Rajasaurus would follow later. 

He turned his attention to his mate, who was getting to her feet with great difficulty. Her ribs were broken, parts of her backbone were cracked or broken as well. Blood dripped from her jaws and nose, but she was on her feet. Tentavively, the male nuzzled her. He prodded her with his snout, they would return to the shade and resume the hunt later.

Winner...Iguanodon!