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Visual Comparisons Thread
Topic Started: Jan 7 2012, 01:17 AM (507,260 Views)
DinosaurMichael
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FelinePowah
Aug 20 2012, 01:33 AM
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Isn't Dinocrocuta alot bigger than that? From what I heard. It was 400 kg's (880 lbs). In the scale. It looks more like it's 500-600 lbs.
Edited by DinosaurMichael, Aug 20 2012, 04:58 AM.
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Megafelis Fatalis
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theropod
Aug 18 2012, 09:03 PM
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Very Nice and Accurate !! you should have an account on deviant-Art !!
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theropod
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I have, but I didn´t upload anything there. it works this way as well.
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theropod
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theropod
Aug 18 2012, 09:03 PM
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btw there is a reason I reconstructed it in the traditional way. if you would just rotate the quadrate downwards, the cranium would get unproportionally tall in it´s posterior parts, what´s highly unlikely imo. The maxilla clearly shows that the skullw as quite elongated. the one of mapusaurus has a similar shape, but it is somewhat more robust
Carcharodontosaurus has completely different anatomy for all we know (also it isn´t really complete enough to be sufficient as a reference)
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theropod
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Mapusaurus (very difficult to get stuff to base it on btw)
The shortcuts oght to be self explaining

EDIT:

And here in a direct comparison with Giganotosaurus, Spinosaurus and Torvosaurus:
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Giganotosaurus: 1,95m (slightly more due to protruding mandibula), Mapusaurus: 1,8m (I forgot the mandibula, sorry), spinosaurus: 1,75m, Torvosaurus: 1,58m

I´ll do Tyrannosaurus, Torvosaurus, Allosaurus, Carcharodontosaurus and Spinosaurus as well
Edited by theropod, Sep 3 2012, 07:22 PM.
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theropod
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theropod
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T. rex Sue (140cm)
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Torvosaurus sp. european maxilla (158cm)
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Spinosaurus Dal Sasso estimate (175cm) | Mapusaurus (181cm from Greys comparison) | Giganotosaurus paratype (195cm)
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Carcharodontosaurus saharicus (156cm)
Edited by theropod, Sep 3 2012, 07:23 PM.
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Grey
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Impressive and mysterious picture of a very large shark, presumably a great white, not so long ago :

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Grey
Aug 21 2012, 09:26 AM
Impressive and mysterious picture of a very large shark, presumably a great white, not so long ago :

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to me that doesnt look like a shark, possibly a small species of whale as the back fin isn't vertical
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Grey
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The swells are high so the tail can be hidden beneath the surface. The snout seems conical, and whales usually breathes very characteristically. The crew definitely reported a shark but couldn't identify it.

Maybe a basking but mote likely IMO a great white of very large proportions.
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Sam1
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By all likelihood that should be a basking shark.
There's just no basis forbelieving GWS to be a more probable candidate.
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theropod
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indeed. it could jsut as well be a basking shark, and it reaching such sizes is much much more likely than a GWS.
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Grey
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I wouldn't be that affirmative, it's very hard to say. Of course the size would more likely correspond to a Cetorhinus but the shark was reported around 7-7,5 m long, which is not impossible for a great white. Recently we saw several traces or pictures hinting the presence of very large Carcharodon.
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theropod
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of course that is a possibility, but looking at the size cetorhinus is more likely
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theropod
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Anchiornis
huxleyi:
0,5m long,
0,7kg
Late Jurassic
Asia
Jinfengopteryx
elegans:
0,5m long,
0,6kg
Late Jurassic
Asia
Saurornithoides
mongoliensis:
2,5m long,
20kg
Late Cretaceous
Asia
Troodon formosus:
4m long, 120kg
Late Cretaceous
North America
Sinornithosaurus
millenii:
1m long, 20kg
Early Cretaceous
Asia
Microraptor gui:
0,9m long, 1kg
Early Cretaceous
Asia
Phyroraptor olympius:
1,6m long, 12kg
Late Cretaceous
Europe
Variraptor mechinorum:
2m long, 15kg
Late Cretaceous
Europe
Achillobator giganticus:
5m
long, 250kg
Late Cretaceous
Asia
Tsaagan mangas:
2m long,
20kg
Late Cretaceous
Asia
Adasaurus mongoliensis:
1,8m long, 15kg
Late Cretaceous
Asia
Balaur bondoc: 2,2m
long, 20kg
Late Cretaceous
Europe
Velociraptor mongoliensis:
2m
long, 15kg
Late Cretaceous
Asia
Linheraptor exquisitus:
1,8m long, 15kg
Late
Cretaceous
Asia
Utahraptor osstrommaysorum:
7m long, 500kg
Early Cretaceous
North America
Deinonychus antirrhopus:
3,5m
long, 100kg
Early Cretaceous
North America
Dromaeosaurus albertensis:
2m long,
15kg
Late Cretaceous
North
America
Austroraptor cabazai: 5m
long, 300kg
Late Cretaceous
South America
Neuquenraptor argentinus:
2m
long, 15kg
Late Cretaceous
South America
Unenlagia
comahuensis: 3m
long, 50kg
Late Cretaceous
South America
Buitreraptor gonzalezorum:
1,3m long, 4,5kg
Late
Cretaceous
South
America
Rahonavis ostromi:
0,7m long,
0,8kg
Late Cretaceous
Madagascar
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