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Here are some basic rules if you ever find yourself face to face with a Wild Vastatosaurus Rex. Always remember to use these.

Identify yourself by talking calmly so the V-Rex knows you are a human and not a prey animal. Remain still; stand your ground but slowly wave your arms. Help the animal recognize you as a human. It may come closer to get a better look or smell.

Stay calm and remember that most V-Rexes do not want to attack you; they usually just want to be left alone.

They may bluff their way out of an encounter by charging and then turning away at the last second. V-Rex may also react defensively by wooﬁng, yawning, salivating, growling and snapping their jaws.

Continue to talk to the Rex in low tones; this will help you stay calmer, and it won't be threatening to the Rex A scream or sudden movement may trigger an attack.

Never imitate sounds or make a high-pitched squeal or stomp your feet. Stomping your feet seems like a challenge to them.

Pick up small children immediately. Do not make any loud noises or screams—the Rex may think it’s the sound of a prey animal. Slowly wave your arms above your head and tell the bear to back off. Do NOT run or make any sudden movements.

Do NOT allow it access to your food. Getting your food will only encourage it and make the problem worse for others.

Do NOT drop your pack as it can provide protection for your back and prevent a Vastatosaur from accessing your food.

If the Rex is stationary, move away slowly and sideways; this allows you to keep an eye on the Vastatosaur and avoid tripping. Moving sideways is also non-threatening to them.

Do NOT run, but if it follows, stop and hold your ground. V-Rexes can run as fast as a racehorse both uphill and down. Like dogs, they will chase ﬂeeing animals.

Leave the area or take a detour. If this is impossible, wait until the animal moves away. Always leave it an escape route.

Be especially cautious if you see a female with young; never place yourself between a mother and her young, and never attempt to approach them. The chances of an attack escalate greatly if she perceives you as a danger to her young.

ATTACK:

Although they don't hunt activaley hunt Humans, V-Rexes are responsible for 300 deaths of people a year.

Most of them are only interested in protecting food, young, or their space. However, being mentally prepared can help you have the most effective reaction. Every situation is different, but below are guidelines on how to survive such an attack.

If you are attacked by a Vastosaur, leave your pack on and PLAY DEAD. Lay ﬂat on your stomach with your hands clasped behind your neck. Spread your legs to make it harder for the V-Rex to turn you over. Remain still until it leaves the area. Fighting back usually increases the intensity of such attacks. However, if the attack persists, fight back vigorously. Use whatever you have at hand to hit the Rex in the face.

When an attack persists, Keep your hands away from it's mouth, As once a V-Rex has its jaws locked on it won't let go. V-Rexes have bite force the same as their Tyrannosaur Relatives and can sometimes kill on impact. Try poking it's eyes or punching it make it feel uncomfortable as possible.

If none of this works...

Oh well at least you tried.

I Own Nothing.

Description
Image found on Google

Here are some basic rules if you ever find yourself face to face with a Wild Vastatosaurus Rex. Always remember to use these.

Identify yourself by talking calmly so the V-Rex knows you are a human and not a prey animal. Remain still; stand your ground but slowly wave your arms. Help the animal recognize you as a human. It may come closer to get a better look or smell.

Stay calm and remember that most V-Rexes do not want to attack you; they usually just want to be left alone.

They may bluff their way out of an encounter by charging and then turning away at the last second. V-Rex may also react defensively by wooﬁng, yawning, salivating, growling and snapping their jaws.

Continue to talk to the Rex in low tones; this will help you stay calmer, and it won't be threatening to the Rex A scream or sudden movement may trigger an attack.

Never imitate sounds or make a high-pitched squeal or stomp your feet. Stomping your feet seems like a challenge to them.

Pick up small children immediately. Do not make any loud noises or screams—the Rex may think it’s the sound of a prey animal. Slowly wave your arms above your head and tell the bear to back off. Do NOT run or make any sudden movements.

Do NOT allow it access to your food. Getting your food will only encourage it and make the problem worse for others.

Do NOT drop your pack as it can provide protection for your back and prevent a Vastatosaur from accessing your food.

If the Rex is stationary, move away slowly and sideways; this allows you to keep an eye on the Vastatosaur and avoid tripping. Moving sideways is also non-threatening to them.

Do NOT run, but if it follows, stop and hold your ground. V-Rexes can run as fast as a racehorse both uphill and down. Like dogs, they will chase ﬂeeing animals.

Leave the area or take a detour. If this is impossible, wait until the animal moves away. Always leave it an escape route.

Be especially cautious if you see a female with young; never place yourself between a mother and her young, and never attempt to approach them. The chances of an attack escalate greatly if she perceives you as a danger to her young.

ATTACK:

Although they don't hunt activaley hunt Humans, V-Rexes are responsible for 300 deaths of people a year.

Most of them are only interested in protecting food, young, or their space. However, being mentally prepared can help you have the most effective reaction. Every situation is different, but below are guidelines on how to survive such an attack.

If you are attacked by a Vastosaur, leave your pack on and PLAY DEAD. Lay ﬂat on your stomach with your hands clasped behind your neck. Spread your legs to make it harder for the V-Rex to turn you over. Remain still until it leaves the area. Fighting back usually increases the intensity of such attacks. However, if the attack persists, fight back vigorously. Use whatever you have at hand to hit the Rex in the face.

When an attack persists, Keep your hands away from it's mouth, As once a V-Rex has its jaws locked on it won't let go. V-Rexes have bite force the same as their Tyrannosaur Relatives and can sometimes kill on impact. Try poking it's eyes or punching it make it feel uncomfortable as possible.

If none of this works...

Oh well at least you tried.

I Own Nothing.