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yoult β That's going to smart in the morning...
Published: 2014-03-13 22:23:23 +0000 UTC; Views: 3002; Favourites: 105; Downloads: 0
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Description
"Lazy boring Yoult! You always draw shitty boring Donsuares doing nothing! That's why I hate your stupid boring art! Did I say boring?"- speculative quote of someone who rather likes action-packed scenes with monsters than with actual animals.
Featuring the two heroes from Prince Creek Formation, Alaska: Nanuqsaurus hoglundi and Pachyrhinosaurus perotorum in their natural environment.
Edit: Thanks dracontes for correcting the title.
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Comments: 25
I happen to like your "boring" art :/. lol.
This is really nice though.
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Love it! Seems like Nanuq turned into an all-you-can-hurt buffet for the Pachyrhinosaurus. xP
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Don't you think that this huge Pachyrhinosaurus would be somewhat out of the Nanuqsaurus' prey-pattern?
Yeah, I get the purpose of this picture (non-realistic scene with realistic actors), but it still strikes me as off.
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No one said that the scene is the Tyrant's fault.
Modern big bodied Herbivours sometimes can get really ugly against noninvolved animals of different species.
The scene is not so unrealistic after all, just likely not the common encounter of the two animals.
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Well, if I was Nanuqsaurus I would utilize my (probably) greater top speed and get the hell out. I doubt that a fat ceratopsian would be able to mount a suprise attack.
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Is it any less probable that a fat hippopotamus could launch a surprise attack, or a fat elephant? It may not be the most subtle thing in the world, but it's documented among today's large land herbivores, and it's very painful if not outright fatal.
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Hippos and Elephants can reach suprisingly high speeds for their size, especially Elephants have long legs, which is in no comparision to the quite odd leg-proportions of ceratopsians. These short forelimbs should really limit the speed of such an animal. But I wouldn't be suprised if some sauropods where quite speedy for their size.
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Don't ignore the unpredictability of rampaging herbivours and the naivety of inexpierenced predators.
Animals are not static objects which always react the same, neither are they the same size during their life.
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Fair point, I did forget to take into consideration the shortness of ceratopsian legs. Still I imagine they were capable of short bursts of speed, at least
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Newly found predator portrayed having their ass kicked*? YASE. MOAR PLS.
*ok, technically, their ribcage headbutted.
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It's good...but it doesn't make much sense. Even though it's small, that Nanotyrannus could kill that cerotopsian easily with one bite literally anywhere on it's body.Β T-rex could bite with like 14 tons of force so Nanotyrannus could bit with like 6 tons, more than ebough to kill that overgrown cow of the cretaceous. Also, feathers on a tyrannosauroidian? Come on, dudeΒ therapoids shouldn't look like giant chickens, the only skin impressions we have from tyrannosauraschians clearly show overlapping lizardlike scales! Keep practicing though, you've got lots of potential, especially if you ditch this feather craze!
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I feel ashamed that I only realized you were joking once you compared the NanuqsaurusΒ to a giant chicken ;_;.
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Yeah, I know, I figured that out about half a year ago.
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You seem to have missed the wink.
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Reminds me of the Fighting Dinosaurs specimen.
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FFF I saw that too and was a little disappointed, but egh.
At least he didn't have a full belly, poor bugger 8c
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To be honest, I like your normal natural poses best. They are awesome and far more interesting to me than drawings of behavior that took up very little of their time. Most of the time dinosaurs undoubtedly did do nothing. Predators like Tyrannosaurus probably spent have their lives lying in the shade of trees .
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Oh gee, I wonder who this is referring to.
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That poor Nanuqsaurus looks so mismatched compared to the Pachyrhinosaurus. I know it's a dangerous predator that probably ate them regularly and all, but I still feel back for it.
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Not too regularly... Probably similar to lions hunting elephants or rhinoceros.
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