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Taliesaurus β JP SIZE CHART: UTAHRAPTOR SIZE CHART (FEATHERED)
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Published: 2020-03-02 00:43:20 +0000 UTC; Views: 14072; Favourites: 134; Downloads: 0
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ARTIST NOTE: now that I've added feathers you can understand how much bigger it looks.If you lot rember the post I made with "Blue" meeting a utahraptor-www.deviantart.com/taliesaurusβ¦
and how I talked about just how AMAZINGLY HUGE Utahraptor actually is...
(and a fairly good reason among not being discovered at the time of the book, as to why the JP raptors aren't utahraptor)
whilst blue was merely around 4 meters (12.6 ft) long and just barely 1.9 meters or 6 ft tall
The largest estimates for Utahraptor put it more at 6 or 7 meters and a rough head-height of 2.3 meters tall, which is roughly 7.4 ft tall!
but to fully illustrate just how large that is... I decided to make a size chart showing off how big a utahraptor is (by it's largest estimates)
compared to the average nublar-raptor from the first film (excluding "the big one", as that is literally her namesake.)
which, btw, is roughly around 3.6 meters (11.8ft) long and very roughly around 1.5 meters (5ft) tall
I hope you lot like it
I may make one more chart but aside from that I'm still working on my DINOVERSE project.
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Comments: 33
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Taliesaurus Speaking of Raptors - I think this recent discovery would make anyone feel odd :Β phys.org/news/2020-05-jurrassiβ¦
It appears raptors were not pack Hunters :/
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I don't entirely argee with that new discovery.
I mean, look how how diverse cat, hyena, fox and dog behairor was.
you have some species that are solitary, and you have others that hunt in small pair bonds and then you have others they hunt in packs (or in some cases, "prides")
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One thing that I never expected is; the possiblity of Superprecocial behaviore; where the hatchlings/juveniles emerged from their eggs fully developed & received no parental assitance or care, at all! The study pointed that the dromesauridae juveniles and adults've extremely differentiated diets; and likely anatomical features. This was a highly unexpected situation to me (to be honest This possiblity was first pointed out by @ HodariNundu ) - I believe the behaviore of Deinonychus; would likely be considered the prime candidate for other raptors as well
Although I agree; the species might've showed differentinted behaviore, maybe most were solitary akin to modern avians and large felines, but a few formed lifebond pairs and social units; albeit This is extremely rare in large felines also; Lion is the only appearent case
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I wouldn't take that article too seriously. As some pointed out, it's very flawed.
1 of the main problems is that it ignores the fact that raptorial birds feed their young smaller prey than what they'd normally catch for themselves (mice or a weasel instead of a FULL BLOWN DEER!) meaning that the difference in diet could still happen in theory, in a family unit.
Since eudromaeosaurs were basically "terrestrial hawks" in terms of what we understand, it makes sense that the same would've gone for them.
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It could be flawed; but I interpret that the study itself, apart from the ever attention crawing media articles; might potentially has some validity; as they actually did compared the isotopic and dietary differences between several differently aged specimens and their materials.
1 - as far as I can tell; they also uphold the highly differentiated anatomical features between juveniles, subadults/adolescents and adults. Additionally the extensive parental care; isn't the only known strategy for Avians; apart form nest parasites; there is a way - very similiar to reptilian species - Precocial and Superprecocial behaviore; this is also observed on many species of avians; and juvenile raptors appearently shown highly divergent anatomical features, like much more functional arms; more slender - instead of adults stiffer - tails...etc.
The dromaesaurids indeed closer to avians compared to other theropod groups/families; so its easy to interpret the potential for highly differentiated behaviores; similiar to how avian species shown them; maybe its differentiated from raptor species to anotherΒ
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i guess we'll have to argee to disargee
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Alright; maybe different dromaesaurid species had varied - differentiated behaviore from one-another?Β Β
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sure, let's go with that.
we see that a LOT in animals.
take felines (lions, tigers, cheetahs, "domestic cats")
dog canids ("dogs", wolves, foxes, coyotes etc)
close relatives but very different in behaviour.
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Indeed; albeit for the specific case for Deinonychus it appears its behaviore was akin to highly solitary and teritorial modern leopars; and modern avians Cassowaries; both only tolarate their kind, barely; on specific season; other than that they are on their own.
I happen to recite that domestic felines are far much more social; even stray cats form 'colonies' (I have feeding at least a dozen stray cats on my block's backyard garden; and all are highly social and happy to get along with eachother; unlike a wild caracal or Mountain cat; which both shown highly solitary behaviore)
However, what do you think about the superprecocial behaviore possiblity? It appears this type of avians construct nests but the juveniles are entirely independent (I have the book of 2005 World of Kong; The Vastatosaurus Rex/V-rex depicted unironically precocial - I guess they seen these days? 
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i personally think deinochyus still did some pack hunting but like i said, let's argee to disargee and leave it at that.
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because that's literally part of the story.
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well, not qutie...Β they are essentially deinochyus
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exactly
plaeotogly can be kinda complicated at times
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