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Dreadnaughtus is definitely one of the most badass names out there. I have respect for adopting a defense mechanism of "I'm just going to get so big nothing can even try to eat me."I always loved the giant herbivores, Brontosaurus, Brachiosaurus, etc...and since being discovered it might as well be the awesome named Dreadnaughtus!
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Some of us never grew out of it.my son used to be obsessed with dinosaurs. I believe his favorite was Utahraptor.
Those are funky!!Dreadnaughtus is definitely one of the most badass names out there. I have respect for adopting a defense mechanism of "I'm just going to get so big nothing can even try to eat me."
Herbivores are really underrated.
Obviously I love the Tyrannosaurus Rex, and have since I saw Jurassic Park in the cinema when I was 6. In the same way, "evolved to just bite the fuck out of everything" is a evolutionary commitment and I dig it. Not quite "fuck these arms I am just a mouth" as Abelisauridae, but still.
There were some pretty wild herbivores that don't necessarily fit the blueprint of what you'd generally assume for herbivorous dinosaurs.
Therizinosaurus
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Deinocheirus
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They're just delightfully weird.
I did a very vague google search and found the exact one I had. Nostalgia is really making me want to get it![]()
The ankylosaurus has been my favorite since I was a child. I don’t remember why it is, but I clearly remember my ankylosaurus toy
Dinotank go drrrrr![]()
The ankylosaurus has been my favorite since I was a child. I don’t remember why it is, but I clearly remember my ankylosaurus toy
Pedantic "but pteranodons aren't dinosaursPterodactyl/Pteranodon/whatever other Pterosaur looks like that.
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Feelin pretty pteranodon-y right now. But idk that might change.
"Chill" as in "oblivious to everything that wasn't a tree", I'm guessing. It's said the reason they never raised their young is because they just wouldn't notice if they stepped on their eggs/babies. They went the sea-turtle route, laying eggs then moving on, and the new hatched sauropods had to make a dash for the forests where they'd have some cover/protection until they grew big enough to not be messed with by predators. Still a wild reproduction strategy for something so big.