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Post by kekistani on Dec 30, 2019 3:04:39 GMT 5
Also, here's a size comp I made On top is Titanoboa (higher end, 14.6 meters TL and just under 13 meters as-is) vs Plesiosuchus (6.8 meters); this is to show what Titanoboa at the bottom of the water adopting a defensive posture would look like against Plesiosuchus In the middle is lower Titanoboa (12.6 meters TL) vs Plesiosuchus (6.8 meters) On the bottom is max Titanoboa (14.6 meters TL) vs Plesiosuchus (6.8 meters) Credit to Prehistoric Wildlife for the top Titanoboa and Blaze for the other 2, and credit to the Plesiosuchus description paper for the drawing  Titanoboa's defensive posture would not look like that. It would be almost flush to the sea bed, neck raised above slightly in an S-curl, and head pointed slightly upward. |
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Post by dinosauria101 on Dec 30, 2019 19:07:01 GMT 5
Also, here's a size comp I made On top is Titanoboa (higher end, 14.6 meters TL and just under 13 meters as-is) vs Plesiosuchus (6.8 meters); this is to show what Titanoboa at the bottom of the water adopting a defensive posture would look like against Plesiosuchus In the middle is lower Titanoboa (12.6 meters TL) vs Plesiosuchus (6.8 meters) On the bottom is max Titanoboa (14.6 meters TL) vs Plesiosuchus (6.8 meters) Credit to Prehistoric Wildlife for the top Titanoboa and Blaze for the other 2, and credit to the Plesiosuchus description paper for the drawing Titanoboa's defensive posture would not look like that. It would be almost flush to the sea bed, neck raised above slightly in an S-curl, and head pointed slightly upward. Yeah, that is true. That's just the best defensive Titanoboa I could find. I could see it happening like that, however, if the Plesiosuchus was moving in and the snake was counterstriking |
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Post by kekistani on Dec 31, 2019 2:14:26 GMT 5
Titanoboa's defensive posture would not look like that. It would be almost flush to the sea bed, neck raised above slightly in an S-curl, and head pointed slightly upward. Yeah, that is true. That's just the best defensive Titanoboa I could find. I could see it happening like that, however, if the Plesiosuchus was moving in and the snake was counterstriking I guess you could find an image of an anaconda underwater and photoshop it to T. Cerrejonensis size? |
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Post by dinosauria101 on Dec 31, 2019 17:27:43 GMT 5
Yeah, that is true. That's just the best defensive Titanoboa I could find. I could see it happening like that, however, if the Plesiosuchus was moving in and the snake was counterstriking I guess you could find an image of an anaconda underwater and photoshop it to T. Cerrejonensis size? I wish. I stink at photoshop though; what was posted above is the best I can do. Oh well. At least we have SOME idea of what it may look like |
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