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Post by jhg on Sept 21, 2018 8:35:16 GMT 5
BasilosaurusLength: 18 meters Weight: 18 tonnes SpinosaurusLength: 18 meters Weight: ~6.5 tonnes? ( Henderson, 2018)
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Post by creature386 on Sept 21, 2018 21:03:46 GMT 5
No. Just no. Spinosaurus was not that aquatic. Even Ibrahim thinks it was only as aquatic as Ambulocetus. Besides, is this supposed to take place in shallow or deep water?
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Post by jhg on Sept 22, 2018 10:33:53 GMT 5
Analogy backfired: Ambulocetus can’t move on land. And it’s obviously in water deep enough for both.
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Post by creature386 on Sept 22, 2018 14:10:50 GMT 5
Analogy backfired: Ambulocetus can’t move on land. OK, I didn't know that. Still, Ibrahim's study was published two years before this was found out, so at that time, it was a valid analogy.
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Post by jhg on Dec 20, 2018 10:33:02 GMT 5
Basilosaurus is the winner.
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Post by Infinity Blade on Dec 20, 2018 11:04:19 GMT 5
Yup.
Wouldn't Basilosaurus also be substantially more massive than Spinosaurus? I can hardly see any way the spinosaur is getting out of this one alive.
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Post by dinosauria101 on Feb 10, 2019 0:04:03 GMT 5
I favor Basilosaurus in deep water, Spinosaurus on land and shallow water.
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Post by jhg on Sept 4, 2019 3:27:45 GMT 5
I favor Basilosaurus in deep water, Spinosaurus on land and shallow water. Good call. The whale is the better swimmer.
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Post by dinosauria101 on Sept 4, 2019 3:37:39 GMT 5
I favor Basilosaurus in deep water, Spinosaurus on land and shallow water. Good call. The whale is the better swimmer. It is. However, Spinosaurus has a far better chance in deep water than Basilosaurus on land; that is why I voted Spinosaurus
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leo
Junior Member
Posts: 117
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Post by leo on Sept 5, 2019 1:47:28 GMT 5
I’m going with the Basilosaurus just based on the poll
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Post by dinosauria101 on Sept 5, 2019 2:20:08 GMT 5
leoGot any reasons for that? Or anything to rebut Spino's arguments?
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leo
Junior Member
Posts: 117
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Post by leo on Sept 5, 2019 2:55:36 GMT 5
leo Got any reasons for that? Or anything to rebut Spino's arguments? Not as of now , but anyone who wants to change my mind , I’m open for a talk
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Post by dinosauria101 on Sept 5, 2019 2:58:34 GMT 5
leo Got any reasons for that? Or anything to rebut Spino's arguments? Not as of now , but anyone who wants to change my mind , I’m open for a talk Basilosaurus can't really do all that much on land or shallow water. So Spino wins by default there
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Post by creature386 on Sept 5, 2019 3:17:17 GMT 5
Neither could Spino in deep water, really. Sure, it could land a bite or two if it is lucky, but so could Basilosaurus in shallow water (though on land, I agree with you).
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Post by dinosauria101 on Sept 5, 2019 3:30:22 GMT 5
but so could Basilosaurus in shallow water (though on land, I agree with you). Exactly how shallow? The water would probably be 'medium' depth when Basilosaurus can properly swim. And it can land a bite if Spino is careless, but I just don't see that happening short of freak incidents
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