|
Post by [][][]cordylus[][][] on Sept 17, 2008 0:14:10 GMT
Okay then: rhomaleosaurus vs Meg! (Actually I don't know how big rhomaleo was)
|
|
|
Post by Dinotoyforum on Sept 17, 2008 10:28:13 GMT
|
|
|
Post by Tyrannax on Sept 17, 2008 15:41:34 GMT
Oh sorry stoneage, but you mess with Rex again and I will put out a hit for you! Uhem, whatabout ceratosaurus vs dilophosaurus? I think ceratosaurus would tear dilophosaurus up because although he is just as long, he had larger teeth, presumably a stronger bite, and was quite a bit bulkier then dilophosaur. Not to mention he was more advanced as far as evolution goes.
|
|
|
Post by stoneage on Sept 17, 2008 22:23:13 GMT
Oh sorry stoneage, but you mess with Rex again and I will put out a hit for you! Uhem, whatabout ceratosaurus vs dilophosaurus? I think ceratosaurus would tear dilophosaurus up because although he is just as long, he had larger teeth, presumably a stronger bite, and was quite a bit bulkier then dilophosaur. Not to mention he was more advanced as far as evolution goes. ;D Yes but dilophosaurus is quicker and more agile. He would just latch on to ceratosaurs back and kill him very slowly. It would be very painful to watch a ceratosaur die that way. ;D
|
|
|
Post by Tyrannax on Sept 18, 2008 7:07:53 GMT
As science shows, dilophosaurs bite wasn't the best....and it wasn't that large either. However, ceratosaurus, being smaller than most predators during the jurassic was quick as well equipped with huge teeth. In my opinion the dilophosaur wouldn't have a chance against him.
|
|
|
Post by [][][]cordylus[][][] on Sept 18, 2008 23:45:10 GMT
Why are all the famous pliosaurs smaller then meg!?
|
|
|
Post by [][][]cordylus[][][] on Sept 18, 2008 23:46:05 GMT
As science shows, dilophosaurs bite wasn't the best....and it wasn't that large either. However, ceratosaurus, being smaller than most predators during the jurassic was quick as well equipped with huge teeth. In my opinion the dilophosaur wouldn't have a chance against him. COMPLETELY agree, tyrannax
|
|
|
Post by tomhet on Sept 19, 2008 1:36:51 GMT
Why are all the famous pliosaurs smaller then meg!? Rhomaleosaurus can hardly be considered 'famous'. And no pliosaur was bigger than Megalodon.
|
|
|
Post by [][][]cordylus[][][] on Sept 19, 2008 2:12:42 GMT
Why are all the famous pliosaurs smaller then meg!? Rhomaleosaurus can hardly be considered 'famous'. And no pliosaur was bigger than Megalodon. It isn't famous? I thought I had heard about it a few times in the news, but OK then. No Pliosaur went over 60 feet in length? I thought Lio was like 65 or something... Man, I need to read up on these beasts.
|
|
|
Post by tomhet on Sept 19, 2008 2:28:06 GMT
Really? I hadn't seen any reference in popular culture. Well, the Rhomaleosaurus is moderately famous, but certainly not as well-known as the Liop The Liopleurodon was certainly smaller than that. There was a genus that was supposed to be up to 20 mts long, but I don't know if it's been properly described, maybe Dr. A. could tell us something about it
|
|
|
Post by stoneage on Sept 19, 2008 3:22:52 GMT
As science shows, dilophosaurs bite wasn't the best....and it wasn't that large either. However, ceratosaurus, being smaller than most predators during the jurassic was quick as well equipped with huge teeth. In my opinion the dilophosaur wouldn't have a chance against him. ;D Yes Ceratosaurus was heavier but Dilophosaurus could spit poison in his eyes blinding him. Then all he had to do was wait until the poison takes effect and the nervous system begins to shut down. Ceratosaurus would be helpless. Don't you ever go to the movies? ;D
|
|
|
Post by sbell on Sept 19, 2008 3:35:17 GMT
Really? I hadn't seen any reference in popular culture. Well, the Rhomaleosaurus is moderately famous, but certainly not as well-known as the Liop The Liopleurodon was certainly smaller than that. There was a genus that was supposed to be up to 20 mts long, but I don't know if it's been properly described, maybe Dr. A. could tell us something about it Well, in terms of famous pliosaurs, where is mention of Kronosaurus? Those have been known for years, and Carnegie even put one out way back in the mid-90s. Although, at current estimates of ~18m long, there are no pliosaurs that come close to a Megalodon (I don't think I can find a reliable pliosaur size reference beyond ~12m, and that's usually stretching it).
|
|
|
Post by Tyrannax on Sept 19, 2008 9:25:55 GMT
As science shows, dilophosaurs bite wasn't the best....and it wasn't that large either. However, ceratosaurus, being smaller than most predators during the jurassic was quick as well equipped with huge teeth. In my opinion the dilophosaur wouldn't have a chance against him. ;D Yes Ceratosaurus was heavier but Dilophosaurus could spit poison in his eyes blinding him. Then all he had to do was wait until the poison takes effect and the nervous system begins to shut down. Ceratosaurus would be helpless. Don't you ever go to the movies? ;D Stoneage, are you just the joker of the dinosaur toy forum or are you a bit behind on dinosaurs? lol ;D I though Liopleurodon was 80 feet long? I've read several books that say it was the biggest carnivore that ever lived. Am I wrong? Maybe Cordylus Tropidosternum BOTH need to do some research eh TP? lol
|
|
|
Post by Dinotoyforum on Sept 19, 2008 9:37:24 GMT
|
|
|
Post by Tyrannax on Sept 19, 2008 9:50:18 GMT
5 tons? I find that hard to believe. He was twice the size of Tyrannosaurus...
|
|
|
Post by [][][]cordylus[][][] on Sept 19, 2008 13:56:47 GMT
5 tons? I find that hard to believe. He was twice the size of Tyrannosaurus... I thought It was the length of the rex, not twice that...
|
|
|
Post by stoneage on Sept 19, 2008 17:51:06 GMT
;D Yes Ceratosaurus was heavier but Dilophosaurus could spit poison in his eyes blinding him. Then all he had to do was wait until the poison takes effect and the nervous system begins to shut down. Ceratosaurus would be helpless. Don't you ever go to the movies? ;D Stoneage, are you just the joker of the dinosaur toy forum or are you a bit behind on dinosaurs? lol ;D I though Liopleurodon was 80 feet long? I've read several books that say it was the biggest carnivore that ever lived. Am I wrong? Maybe Cordylus Tropidosternum BOTH need to do some research eh TP? lol ;D Yes I am one of the jokers of the toy forum. I like to play the devils advocate. So if you say T-Rex is the greatest dinosaur then I must come up with an even greater Dinosaur. As you can see by the information on Liopleurodon paleontology can be misleading. In spite of all the logic, money and biases do play a part in the story you and I are told.
|
|
|
Post by sbell on Sept 19, 2008 17:53:48 GMT
Stoneage, are you just the joker of the dinosaur toy forum or are you a bit behind on dinosaurs? lol ;D I though Liopleurodon was 80 feet long? I've read several books that say it was the biggest carnivore that ever lived. Am I wrong? Maybe Cordylus Tropidosternum BOTH need to do some research eh TP? lol ;D Yes I am one of the jokers of the toy forum. I like to play the devils advocate. So if you say T-Rex is the greatest dinosaur then I must come up with an even greater Dinosaur. That can't be true--T rex was a slow, clumsy scavenger man! Didn't you hear what Horner had to say! The onyl large predator on earth at the end of the Cretaceous was...a crocodile? A dromaeosaur? Doesn't matter--the biggest thing with giant teeth was no hunter. ;D
|
|
|
Post by stoneage on Sept 19, 2008 17:58:43 GMT
Thanks for the information. I just want you to know that I believe that you are trying to good and logical work. I in no way am trying to lump you in with some of your colleagues. Keep up the good work!
|
|
|
Post by stoneage on Sept 19, 2008 18:02:12 GMT
;D Yes I am one of the jokers of the toy forum. I like to play the devils advocate. So if you say T-Rex is the greatest dinosaur then I must come up with an even greater Dinosaur. That can't be true--T rex was a slow, clumsy scavenger man! Didn't you hear what Horner had to say! The onyl large predator on earth at the end of the Cretaceous was...a crocodile? A dromaeosaur? Doesn't matter--the biggest thing with giant teeth was no hunter. ;D ;D Yes T-Rex was a cross between a Vulture and a Hyena! ;D
|
|