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| Visual Comparisons Thread | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Jan 7 2012, 01:17 AM (507,241 Views) | |
| Vivec | Mar 23 2013, 02:07 AM Post #991 |
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Canid and snake enthusiast.
  ![]](http://b2.ifrm.com/28122/87/0/p701956/pipright.png)
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When posting, go to "Full Reply" screen then go to Image. Post the image url (the text and numbers on the search bar) and there you go, a comparison. That's how I do it. |
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| dag8587 | Mar 23 2013, 04:33 AM Post #992 |
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Autotrophic Organism
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Thanks for helping me out Sectotl! Edited by dag8587, Mar 23 2013, 10:45 AM.
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| Full Throttle | Mar 23 2013, 07:44 AM Post #993 |
Apex Predator
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 Leopard seal and Elephant seal |
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| boldchamp | Mar 23 2013, 08:18 AM Post #994 |
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Omnivore
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Here`s a couple pics anyone can use: 
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| Sicilianu | Apr 3 2013, 03:00 AM Post #995 |
Omnivore
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Here is some great material from someone names Scraps on Deviantart. They may be really useful for size comparisons since they generally show a lateral view. Also interesting to see head shape variations. I am not posting all of them, unless people want. They are big pictures, FYI.   
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| Vivec | Apr 3 2013, 03:06 AM Post #996 |
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Canid and snake enthusiast.
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Thanks for the comparisons Sicilianu, I can use them now. |
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| Sicilianu | Apr 3 2013, 03:30 AM Post #997 |
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Omnivore
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There is more here if you want. I just didn't want to take up all the space on this thread page. http://www.deviantart.com/morelikethis/244808805 |
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| MightyKharza | Apr 3 2013, 06:33 AM Post #998 |
Omnivore
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The wolf taxonomy is all over the place. "Grey wolf" encompasses the species as a whole. It's not a distinct subspecies... |
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| Wombatman | Apr 3 2013, 08:33 PM Post #999 |
Herbivore
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I'm new in this, so advise me wich are wrong: Lowland gorilla:  Mountain gorilla:  Snowflake uprigth:  Giant panda:  Upright panda:  Average grizzly:  Bart the bear:  A big white lion, which is probably too big: 
Edited by Wombatman, Apr 3 2013, 08:35 PM.
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| Vivec | Apr 3 2013, 08:44 PM Post #1000 |
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Canid and snake enthusiast.
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The Panda seems a bit off, as it looks like it was shrunk to fit the upright posture. |
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| ManEater | Apr 3 2013, 09:22 PM Post #1001 |
Omnivore
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Your lion seems ok, 110cm at shoulders. Good job for all. |
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| blaze | Apr 15 2013, 08:51 AM Post #1002 |
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Carnivore
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I'm not sure if I should post it here, going by the latest posts it will look out of place but since they're not dinosaurs I don't want to put it in the dinosaur size comparison thread... Top 3 of the largest known crocodyliform skulls. Important things to be aware off: 1. The measurements are from the tip of the snout to the skull table, also known as dorsal skull length, as that is the standard for measuring the length of croc skulls, it's not the greatest length, the difference varies depending on the structure of the skull, for example, greatest length of MNN 604 is 175cm while that of TMM 43632-1 is ~163cm and that of DGM 527-R is ~155cm. 2. The skull length of the specimens of Purussaurus and Deinosuchus are estimated based on comparisons with other, more complete specimens. DGM 527-R is a giant 175cm long mandible and TMM 43632-1 is a partial mandible. |
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| MightyMaus | Apr 15 2013, 10:39 AM Post #1003 |
Autotrophic Organism
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This is the largest specimen of Mawsonia (6.3m) with a few other likely Spinosaurus snacks. All of them roughly to scale with a 5 meter Great White Shark!
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| MightyMaus | Apr 15 2013, 10:46 AM Post #1004 |
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Autotrophic Organism
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I think this scale will also blow a few minds.... This is Mawsonia, and a median-sized adult Tyrannosaurus. |
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| Neofelis | Apr 15 2013, 10:53 AM Post #1005 |
Heterotrophic Organism
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Can you make a Mawsonia Spino comparison and was Mawsonia really that fat? I mean usually fish are heavier than similarly sized land animals due to water supporting their weight so how much did Mawsonia weigh and what are the other 2 fish? |
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6:05 PM Jul 13
