[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index][Subject Index][Author Index]
Re: Submitting new artwork to the wrath of the DML
"Tracy L. Ford" wrote:
>
> Ok, but the fossil evidence shows that they did bite each other and almost
> every Tyrannosaurus (at least) shows re-healed bite marks on the face, jaws,
> top of the head, etc. I'm not sure about the other tyrannosaurids. I know
> some do show bite marks on the face. Also, they have lots of broken and
> re-healed bones, ribs, limbs, etc.
When crocs thrash their heads sideways at each other, they can do a lot
of damage with their protruding teeth. If tyrannosaur teeth hung out to
any degree (and I think it is clear they did, although not curved
laterally like those of crocs), they may have done superficial damage
with a badly-timed headbutt.
I also think it is important that tyrannosaurs show HEALED bite marks.
If a T.rex bit another animal on the head with all of its force, I doubt
the wounds would have had a chance to heal. :)
> AHHH!!!! Noooo...nooo...I don't want to come across as someone who has a
> quick temper. I apologize right here and now...
An apology? Okay... what have you done with the REAL Tracy Ford?
My original comment was intended as tongue-in-cheek (hence the smiley
face after it). I'm sure no-one thinks of you as
quick-tempered.........?
--
________________________________________________________________
Dann Pigdon Australian Dinosaurs:
GIS, Archaeologist http://www.geocities.com/dannsdinosaurs
Melbourne, Australia http://www.alphalink.com.au/~dannj/
________________________________________________________________