Jump to content
Welcome To The Haven! Join today! ×

  • Blog

    A club blog for [PG] OFFICIAL | Mesozoic Haven

About this blog

Kenson's Dino-focused blog!

Entries in this blog

Cretaceous

Acrocanthosaurus: How It Used Stealth and Strength to Hunt in the Cretaceous

During the Early Cretaceous period, around 113 million years ago, the Acrocanthosaurus was a dominant predator known for its unique blend of stealth, strength, and adaptive hunting strategies.   Stealth: The Silent Stalker Acrocanthosaurus was a huge dinosaur, measuring up to 38 feet long and weighing about 6 tons. Despite its size, it hunted with stealth and agility. Its strong build allowed it to move quietly through the dense forests and floodplains where it lived.  
KensonPlays

KensonPlays in Cretaceous

0
Triassic

Herrerasaurus - A Potentially Fast Runner

.fright { float: right; max-width: 30%; padding: 15px; } Quick Facts Name: Herrera's Lizard Period: Late Triassic Diet: Carnivore, small/med herbivores Size: 6m (20 ft) Weight: 350kg (770 lb)   Quick Bio The Herrerasaurus was first discovered by a paleontologist & rancher in 1958, in South America. Its name means, simply, "Herrera's Lizard." There is not much detail available on it, but it was estimate
KensonPlays

KensonPlays in Triassic

0
Cretaceous

Spinosaurus: Amazing fish-eating predator of Early Cretaceous

The Spinosaurus, also known simply as Spino, was a carnivore that did not live at the same time as the Tyrannosaurus Rex, another famous Carnivore in the Mesozoic era. It got most of its "fame" from the third Jurassic Park movie and various books over the decades. At least, that's when the public started knowing more about it. It lived in the early Cretaceous, whereas the T-Rex lived in the Late Cretaceous. They very likely never met, as it was a very long period of time between them.  
KensonPlays

KensonPlays in Cretaceous

0
Cretaceous

Dive into the World of Suchomimus: A Swift Swimming Reptile

The Suchomimius Tenerensis, commonly shortened to Sucho, was a very fast swimmer in the Early Cretaceous period. It very likely would out-swim the Spinosaurus (Late Cretaceous), if they ever came into contact. which is considered my favorite dinosaur. It would mostly eat fish, and other meat if needed.   It grew to approximately 11m long on average and weighed about 2.5 - 3.8 tons. Since the Sucho is a newer spinosaurid, we do not know as much about the Suchomimus compared to the Spinosa
KensonPlays

KensonPlays in Cretaceous

0
Cretaceous

Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Fierce Ruler of the Cretaceous

.fright { float: right; max-width: 30%; padding: 15px; } Quick Facts Name: Tyrannosaurus Rex Period: Cretaceous Diet: Meat Size: 12.3m Weight: 8.4 - 14 Tons Nick: T. Rex, Tyrant Lizard Quick Bio The Tyrannosaurus Rex is one of the most well-known dinosaurs that have ever existed, if not the most popular. This is in part due to its popularity in the Jurassic Park franchise, but also because there have
KensonPlays

KensonPlays in Cretaceous

0
Jurassic

Discovering Allosaurus – The Fearsome Predator of the Late Jurassic

Imagine this: A predator that's more fearsome than a lion, more cunning than a wolf, and fairly large. That's an Allosaurus. It was one of the top predators of the Late Jurassic period. Today, we'll learn more about this fascinating dinosaur! Public Domain photo of Allosaurus Skeleton at San Diego Natural History Museum   The Discovery of Allosaurus This dinosaur was discovered in the late 19th century, around 1877, by Othneil Charles Marsh. One of the largest fossil sites
KensonPlays

KensonPlays in Jurassic

0
Cretaceous

Unveiling the Armored Behemoth: Ankylosaurus

Ah... the Ankylosaurus. An armored dinosaur that could take a beating from most predators. Imagine this — a dinosaur covered from head to tail in armor, essentially a living tank. It's one of the most iconic dinosaurs of the late Cretaceous period, heck, of all time! Let us dive in and learn more about this amazing creature. Discovery & Naming of Ankylosaurus The first fossils of the Ankylosaurus, also commonly shortened to Anky, were found by Barnum Brown in 1906. The name comes f
KensonPlays

KensonPlays in Cretaceous

0
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.