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Post by jhg on Sept 20, 2016 2:40:32 GMT 5
Parasaurolophus Corythosaurus
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Post by jhg on Sept 23, 2016 20:29:48 GMT 5
Let's watch some hadrosaurs fight!
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Post by Infinity Blade on Sept 23, 2016 23:50:02 GMT 5
Unless one has a substantial size advantage, I don't see this fight being anything other than a 50/50.
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Post by jhg on Sept 26, 2016 6:24:17 GMT 5
From what I gather, P. walkeri is 4 tonnes and C. casuarias is 3.82 tonnes. It's not a big advantage so I admit to voting Parasaurolophus because it's my favorite dinosaur.
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Post by jhg on Dec 1, 2016 8:37:16 GMT 5
Hadrosaur face off!
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Post by Deleted on Dec 6, 2016 13:32:30 GMT 5
Make of this as you will.
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Post by Ceratodromeus on Dec 6, 2016 20:21:10 GMT 5
I have a super difficult time seeing one kill the other
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Post by jhg on Feb 7, 2017 9:50:13 GMT 5
I have a super difficult time seeing one kill the other Hadrosaurs are powerful! They can still fight!
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Post by Ceratodromeus on Feb 7, 2017 22:10:41 GMT 5
Well yeah, but they lack the obvious and potent weaponry dispatch a similarly sized conspecific or another similarly sized hadrosaur. Just like giraffes can kill another in intraspecific conflict, hadrosaurs can do so in their own means.
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Post by Infinity Blade on Feb 7, 2017 22:58:52 GMT 5
A very brief discussion I had with Duane Nash got me thinking about some herbivorous dinosaurs, including giant ornithopods (therefore, hadrosaurs), biting as a means of offense/defense (he's convinced that they had nasty bites). I talked about this possibility before on the forum, but I'm giving it greater, more serious consideration this time. The beak margins continually sheared past each other when the mouth was closed, making for a sharp edge (good for cropping vegetation, but could also theoretically cause soft tissue wounds). Additionally, the jaw power seems to have been substantial in these animals. linkI don't have any information about maximum jaw gape, which would be relevant to how easily hadrosaurs could use their jaws as weapons.
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Post by jhg on Feb 9, 2017 5:35:06 GMT 5
A very brief discussion I had with Duane Nash got me thinking about some herbivorous dinosaurs, including giant ornithopods (therefore, hadrosaurs), biting as a means of offense/defense (he's convinced that they had nasty bites). I talked about this possibility before on the forum, but I'm giving it greater, more serious consideration this time. The beak margins continually sheared past each other when the mouth was closed, making for a sharp edge (good for cropping vegetation, but could also theoretically cause soft tissue wounds). Additionally, the jaw power seems to have been substantial in these animals. linkI don't have any information about maximum jaw gape, which would be relevant to how easily hadrosaurs could use their jaws as weapons. You actually met that guy?!
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Post by Infinity Blade on Feb 9, 2017 8:55:18 GMT 5
A very brief discussion I had with Duane Nash got me thinking about some herbivorous dinosaurs, including giant ornithopods (therefore, hadrosaurs), biting as a means of offense/defense (he's convinced that they had nasty bites). I talked about this possibility before on the forum, but I'm giving it greater, more serious consideration this time. The beak margins continually sheared past each other when the mouth was closed, making for a sharp edge (good for cropping vegetation, but could also theoretically cause soft tissue wounds). Additionally, the jaw power seems to have been substantial in these animals. linkI don't have any information about maximum jaw gape, which would be relevant to how easily hadrosaurs could use their jaws as weapons. You actually met that guy?! Only through deviantArt. Not in person, if that's what you were thinking.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 23, 2018 7:59:12 GMT 5
They can't kill each other very well.
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Post by dinosauria101 on Feb 8, 2019 21:50:15 GMT 5
50/50. Both rather similar animals, and whoever gets the 1st hit should win.
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