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| Extinct Animal Questions | |
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| Topic Started: Nov 26 2013, 10:24 PM (193,492 Views) | |
| CyborgIguana | Dec 31 2013, 09:47 AM Post #31 |
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I'm not sure. It would be kind of like a penguin hunting an oceanic sunfish. |
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| Furka | Dec 31 2013, 09:47 AM Post #32 |
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an audult Bananogmius was too large, but maybe the babies could have been on the menu (that is, if they lived in the same areas where Hesperornis hunted). |
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| hananas59 | Dec 31 2013, 09:52 AM Post #33 |
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Evolving creatures from earth.
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And an Elasmosaurus ??? |
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| Furka | Dec 31 2013, 09:54 AM Post #34 |
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I think it would have been off its menu too, Bananogmius wasn't only long but also quite tall, not to mention that tall dorsal fin. |
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| hananas59 | Dec 31 2013, 09:55 AM Post #35 |
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Evolving creatures from earth.
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Yes but were there any animals that prey upon that fsh ??? Maybe a mososaurid ??? Platecarpus or Tylosaurus |
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| Furka | Dec 31 2013, 10:04 AM Post #36 |
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a Tylosaurus was found with remains of Pentanogmius in it's stomach. I guess Large mosasaurs, sharks, giant squids and possibly large Xiphactinus could have preyed on it (speaking of Audult Pentanogmius here, babies could have been on the menu of pretty much anything). |
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| hananas59 | Dec 31 2013, 11:48 AM Post #37 |
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Evolving creatures from earth.
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Would a 5m juvenile plesiosaurus be able to swim trough the Shallow sanctuaries that were there in the Cretaceous ??? And would a xiphactinus be able to eat a battelite (straight ammonite) |
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Dec 31 2013, 11:56 AM Post #38 |
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Actually, it was yes, Iguanodon, but it was discovered in 1822 by Mary Ann and Gideon Mantell. Also, in 1676, a Megalosaurus thigh bone was discovered.
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| Robbie | Dec 31 2013, 12:01 PM Post #39 |
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●■♥WHY?♥■●
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What would be the most lethal dinosaur, Well I know lots would be but I want to see what you think it would be ?
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| DinoBear | Dec 31 2013, 12:04 PM Post #40 |
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It depends on what you mean by lethal. However, I would say anything over 5 meters is a big threat to humans. |
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| Furka | Dec 31 2013, 12:16 PM Post #41 |
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it depends how shallow they are. and those are called Baculites, and IMO Xiphactinus looks more adapted to a diet of other, non-shelled animals (fish, squids, small reptiles ...) |
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| hananas59 | Dec 31 2013, 12:17 PM Post #42 |
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Evolving creatures from earth.
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Like 4/5 metres deep. Some depthness bigger predators cant go in there
Edited by hananas59, Dec 31 2013, 12:17 PM.
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| Lanzerince | Jan 2 2014, 04:04 AM Post #43 |
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Found this while searching, is this possible ?
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| Similis | Jan 2 2014, 04:37 AM Post #44 |
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Any site with explanations behind this would probably be useful.
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| Lanzerince | Jan 2 2014, 04:43 AM Post #45 |
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http://whenpigsfly-returns.blogspot.com/2009/03/einiosaurus-sequence.html |
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| 3 users reading this topic (3 Guests and 0 Anonymous) | |
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