When a sauropod goes against Carachs....not really. It's almost like a lion against an elephant and the lions often get out of the elephant's way thanks to the agility.you would be surprised how fast and agile a sauropod would be.
When a sauropod goes against Carachs....not really. It's almost like a lion against an elephant and the lions often get out of the elephant's way thanks to the agility.you would be surprised how fast and agile a sauropod would be.
which sauropod are you talking about? They were elegant creatures, not some slow and sluggish fat blobs.
slamming a battle axe into a fragile sail connected with the spine is painful...
which sauropod are you talking about? They were elegant creatures, not some slow and sluggish fat blobs.
Ummmm, you just finished saying Carcharodon has a weak bite force and now your comparing it to an axe again. Make up your mind. Carcharodon has a weak bite force even less than a lions you said. Now if a lion bit a Spino's sail covered in thick reptilian skin it wouldn't even penetrate it. So if Carcharodon has such a weak bite force he wouldn't be able to either. Ever see a fight between a croc and a lion? Now imagine if the croc outweighed the lion by 2 tons.lol! Seriously you seem to be countering your own points now.
the power came from its neck. It did not bite. It slamed its upper jaw into the meat like an axe and rushed down. Then waited that its prey bleed to death. You got it now?
if the spinal rod twists the spino is paralyzed...in an instant.which makes much more sense that they would axe down on an exposed sauropod neck over a spinosaurus who could be much faster to counter an attack like that, heck the sail could serve as a diversionary target to throw off the charcs attack. If the spinal rods is broken it might hurt but it's not a life threatening injury.
the power came from its neck. It did not bite. It slamed its upper jaw into the meat like an axe and rushed down. Then waited that its prey bleed to death. You got it now?