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Dragonthunders — Pacmanvenator
Published: 2016-06-26 00:22:29 +0000 UTC; Views: 15804; Favourites: 249; Downloads: 33
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Description
A derived descendant of the abelisaurids, is a voracious theropod of about 2 meters long, but with a head that occupies a third of its body. It has a huge cover of feather-like filaments that allows to maintain the heat in its body. It is an inhabitant of the Pacific temperate rainforests, being an opportunistic carnivore that feeds both carrion or living preys. They are quite stubborn in capturing prey, even to hold on to larger animals to death, its jaw has a bite force capable of breaking bones and tearing flesh deeply.Related content
Comments: 88
Does it have an extendable snake like trachea?
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Probably no, They when fed do not just as snakes, they are able to grab snacks, like a crocodile.
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OH, I just suggested it because it allows for "mouth breathing with a full mouth" sort of deal.
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If there exists Xanthochromistic(color mutation where there is an unusually yellow pigmentation on an animal) individuals of this species,the name you gave this beastie would be even more appropriate hahaha.
There are already Xanthochromistic Pacman frogs out there and since I read one of your replies to a comment saying "they are pacman frogs with a croc bite",there might also be Xanthochromistic PACMANvenators out there in the world where this creature lives haha.How's that for an idea.
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Although a Xanthochromistic Pacmanvenator would probably look like a walking melon with a mouth because of the yellow coloration and because of its body shape haha.
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"Pacmanvenator"
*Looks at the creature*
11/10 Best name ever!
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This thing is so fucking cute 
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Yeah, it would be amazing... just until they want food, because they are pacman frogs with a croc bite.
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Best way to get rid of my enemies xD
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It looks hilarious to behold, even if plausibility is out the window here lol. We still have zero evidence of integument among abelisaurs (evidence to the contrary in fact), and those legs and build look absurd, but I guess that's what you were aiming for. Good job!
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Is a bit speculation bit funny
I must say that evidence of integument in Abelisauridae looks poor, like with most of the theropods around the last years, also we have only a few examples, however, there is no difficulty to say that is an evolutionary atavism
Anyway, thanks
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We actually have skin impressions from Carnotaurus, which show only scaly skin.
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That's true, but to be fair, it was only Carnotaurus.
Anyway, I'll just say I've done an animal with an atavism, so its fine.
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That's an odd theropod, I like it.
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Hehe, is really cute
Just don't try to feed it
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OMG this is so funny!
Like a land whale, or those rock-eating things from Ben 10.
Or wog.
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Lol, does it ram it's prey too 
Cute little bugger there!
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You're welcome. I see where you went there. Clever. It could work, though I think that the abelisaurs were too conservative to go in that evolutionary way for real.
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