#00be0f
5
0
1
48
Allosaurus Rex
Jurassic Killer
531
October 2013
cryolophosaurus
CryolophoFan2010
Allosaurus
Harpy Eagle
|
Post by Allosaurus Rex on Mar 21, 2016 13:59:04 GMT
Dilophosaurus wetherilli
Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis
|
|
#00be0f
1
0
1
Sept 19, 2022 0:50:28 GMT
1,130
Theropod
12,650
October 2013
admin
Theropoda Entertainment
Ask through PM
Thero
Genyodectes
Eagle
{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
460000
ff9900
Example 1
|
Post by Theropod on Mar 21, 2016 14:09:05 GMT
I don't see how the herbivore can effectively kill its opponent with ease, and even though Dilophosaurus isn't any type of monster I'd say it has a better chance.
|
|
inherit
102
0
77
Monolophosaurus
My favorite number in the alphabet is triangle.
1,094
May 26, 2014 20:39:12 GMT
May 2014
captainjimmbob
Monolophosaurus
House Cat
|
Post by Monolophosaurus on Mar 21, 2016 18:59:53 GMT
Dilophosaurus is very fragile; Pachycephalosaurus is a tank in comparison.
|
|
inherit
171
0
Feb 10, 2018 14:22:46 GMT
78
parasaurolophus
And they say Swans and Geese were the same animal :P
1,313
Dec 22, 2014 15:21:28 GMT
December 2014
parasaurolophus
Parasaurolophus, Suchiomimus
Zerbra, Gazelle
|
Post by parasaurolophus on Mar 21, 2016 21:23:42 GMT
I say pachy  |
|
#00be0f
1
0
1
Sept 19, 2022 0:50:28 GMT
1,130
Theropod
12,650
October 2013
admin
Theropoda Entertainment
Ask through PM
Thero
Genyodectes
Eagle
{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
460000
ff9900
Example 1
|
Post by Theropod on Mar 23, 2016 12:48:28 GMT
But all it can do is blunt trauma. Blunt trauma isn't as deadly, and generally kills slowly. I can see the carnivore standing a good chance here.
|
|
inherit
102
0
77
Monolophosaurus
My favorite number in the alphabet is triangle.
1,094
May 26, 2014 20:39:12 GMT
May 2014
captainjimmbob
Monolophosaurus
House Cat
|
Post by Monolophosaurus on Mar 23, 2016 19:01:54 GMT
But all it can do is blunt trauma. Blunt trauma isn't as deadly, and generally kills slowly. I can see the carnivore standing a good chance here. And what can Dilophosaurus can do? Bite with its little wimpy teeth and jaws? I mean don't get me wrong it isn't a pushover, but a 10 inch thick knot of solid bone? DEAD. It's like having a bowling ball going 20 mph thrown into you. |
|
#00be0f
1
0
1
Sept 19, 2022 0:50:28 GMT
1,130
Theropod
12,650
October 2013
admin
Theropoda Entertainment
Ask through PM
Thero
Genyodectes
Eagle
{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
460000
ff9900
Example 1
|
Post by Theropod on Mar 23, 2016 22:28:06 GMT
But all it can do is blunt trauma. Blunt trauma isn't as deadly, and generally kills slowly. I can see the carnivore standing a good chance here. And what can Dilophosaurus can do? Bite with its little wimpy teeth and jaws? I mean don't get me wrong it isn't a pushover, but a 10 inch thick knot of solid bone? DEAD. It's like having a bowling ball going 20 mph thrown into you. Not all successful predators had or have monster teeth. I think you ignore the fact that blunt trauma isn't really going to result in a quick death, if deadly at all. Otherwise we would see predators relying more on it. I don't even think Pachycephalosaurus would risk its vertebrae trying a powerful collision - funny we mention this, because I saw a video yesterday of two bulls in China at a village party, forced to run head on against eachother. The results were awful, pretty shocking video. I don't think the herbivore here wants to kill itself so it would most likely perform intimidating rams - don't quote me on this though, I'm not stating it as fact, but as a safer and thus more likely alternative to it committing suicide when trying to survive. Long story short, at least the carnivore's weaponry doesn't risk its life when being used. |
|
inherit
102
0
77
Monolophosaurus
My favorite number in the alphabet is triangle.
1,094
May 26, 2014 20:39:12 GMT
May 2014
captainjimmbob
Monolophosaurus
House Cat
|
Post by Monolophosaurus on Mar 24, 2016 1:16:46 GMT
And what can Dilophosaurus can do? Bite with its little wimpy teeth and jaws? I mean don't get me wrong it isn't a pushover, but a 10 inch thick knot of solid bone? DEAD. It's like having a bowling ball going 20 mph thrown into you. Not all successful predators had or have monster teeth. I think you ignore the fact that blunt trauma isn't really going to result in a quick death, if deadly at all. Otherwise we would see predators relying more on it. I don't even think Pachycephalosaurus would risk its vertebrae trying a powerful collision - funny we mention this, because I saw a video yesterday of two bulls in China at a village party, forced to run head on against eachother. The results were awful, pretty shocking video. I don't think the herbivore here wants to kill itself so it would most likely perform intimidating rams - don't quote me on this though, I'm not stating it as fact, but as a safer and thus more likely alternative to it committing suicide when trying to survive. Long story short, at least the carnivore's weaponry doesn't risk its life when being used. In a one on one fight to the death, that is its only option. It could run away, but in a forced situation, it would probably use that head. It doesn't have to run full speed to shatter the bones of its opponent. Blunt force trauma might not result in a quick death, but it will horribly disable whoever gets hit. |
|
#00be0f
1
0
1
Sept 19, 2022 0:50:28 GMT
1,130
Theropod
12,650
October 2013
admin
Theropoda Entertainment
Ask through PM
Thero
Genyodectes
Eagle
{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
460000
ff9900
Example 1
|
Post by Theropod on Mar 24, 2016 14:43:35 GMT
Not all successful predators had or have monster teeth. I think you ignore the fact that blunt trauma isn't really going to result in a quick death, if deadly at all. Otherwise we would see predators relying more on it. I don't even think Pachycephalosaurus would risk its vertebrae trying a powerful collision - funny we mention this, because I saw a video yesterday of two bulls in China at a village party, forced to run head on against eachother. The results were awful, pretty shocking video. I don't think the herbivore here wants to kill itself so it would most likely perform intimidating rams - don't quote me on this though, I'm not stating it as fact, but as a safer and thus more likely alternative to it committing suicide when trying to survive. Long story short, at least the carnivore's weaponry doesn't risk its life when being used. In a one on one fight to the death, that is its only option. It could run away, but in a forced situation, it would probably use that head. It doesn't have to run full speed to shatter the bones of its opponent. Blunt force trauma might not result in a quick death, but it will horribly disable whoever gets hit. I'm not too confident that Pachycephalosaurus can do this most of the time. Blunt trauma, broken bones and the like usually only start causing effects other than pain after a while. The only way I can see Dilophosaurus dying is with it being crippled and, that way, starving. But that would mean Pachycephalosaurus has to shatter bones that are essential for locomotion, I'm not sure if those are in the most reachable region. I can't see this happening more often than not. Blunt trauma just isn't the best way to kill an opponent, it requires much more force for it to be effective. |
|
Keep on truckin.