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KensonPlays

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Everything posted by KensonPlays

  1. If you’ve ever wondered about Sam Neill’s life outside of Jurassic Park, here’s a fun fact: his real name isn’t Sam at all—it’s Nigel! Neill recently shared that he adopted "Sam" because he thought "Nigel" didn’t suit him as an actor, drawing inspiration from Western films. But the story doesn’t stop there. Growing up, Neill faced struggles with confidence, particularly due to a stutter in his childhood. His decision to change his name became part of a broader effort to reinvent himself, especially when he entered the world of acting. He mentioned that by the time he was a teenager, he no longer wanted to be seen as a Nigel and was drawn to the simplicity and strength of "Sam." It’s amazing to think that the actor we all know as Dr. Alan Grant once wrestled with issues that many of us can relate to, yet overcame them to become a Hollywood icon! Would Jurassic Park have been the same if "Nigel" Grant had taken on the Rexy, the mighty Tyrannosaurus Rex? Tell us what you think! (Original Article at Fox News)
  2. There's no denying it. Pets can bring lots of joy into our lives. But . . . did you know they can also offer numerous health benefits, too? There have been numerous studies that state that they can reduce stress, lower your blood pressure, or even calm you down when you are sad or angry. It doesn't matter if you decide to walk a dog, pet a cat, or simply watch your aquarium. They can help to release your body's natural mood enhancers. They also can encourage physical activity, especially dog walking. Your pet doggo can help keep you both fit and active. Those who have depression can provide emotional support, which can help you significantly. Pets also offer unconditional love, loyalty, and more. Especially those amazing dogs and cats. They can turn a tough day into a better day. Rough day at work? Have your dog or cat lay next to you and pet them. Stress? Melts away. Dogs can also open up opportunities to making new human friends too, via dog parks. Then there are the purrs of cats. It's been proven that their purrs release a frequency that is known to promote bone and tissue healing. It means that the cat is happy, and you get a healing benefit out of it, too! That's a win-win situation, I'd say. Do you have a pet that’s made a difference in your life? Let’s hear your stories!
  3. Who here's held, or owned a Leopard Gecko? They are some very cute reptiles, IMO. They can also live 25 years or so if they are taken very good care of! I used to have one myself, and his name is Chomper. I sold him to a local reptile keeper. Just found out recently that he is on display at a "reptile classroom" at a local ranch! So he's somewhat local famous now! He was a fairly generic colored Leopard Gecko. But that doesn't mean he isn't cute! Below is a picture of Chomper, before I sold him: Do you like leopard geckos? I do!
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  6. 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. Fossil evidence shows that Acrocanthosaurus hunted large plant-eating dinosaurs such as sauropods and ornithopods. These plant-eating dinosaurs had excellent vision and sharp senses, so Acrocanthosaurus had to approach them carefully. Acrocanthosaurus used its strong legs and long tail to move quietly and stay balanced while sneaking up on its prey. Acrocanthosaurus Head, Nobu Tamura, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons Strength: The Power Behind the Hunt Acrocanthosaurus used its great strength to overpower its prey. Its strong, muscular body allowed it to take down much larger animals. Its large jaws had sharp, saw-like teeth that caused deep, deadly wounds. Acrocanthosaurus was able to dominate physical confrontations due to its large size. Despite having shorter arms compared to some other theropods, its incredibly strong arms ended in large, clawed hands that were effective in gripping and subduing struggling prey. These powerful claws had an important role in securing the target while the powerful jaws delivered the fatal blow. Adaptation to the Cretaceous Environment Acrocanthosaurus lived in what is now North America. The area had wetlands, rivers, and forests. It had a high, spiny back made of long neural spines, which may have helped it control its body temperature in the warm climate of the Early Cretaceous. This might have given Acrocanthosaurus an advantage over other predators, allowing it to stay active when competitors couldn't hunt as well. Its large size also allowed Acrocanthosaurus to defend its territory from smaller predators. The dinosaur's solitary hunting habits meant it didn’t need to share kills, further cementing its status as a dominant predator. Apex Predator of Its Time Acrocanthosaurus stood out for its adept use of stealth and strength. It wasn't just fast, but also patient, waiting for the perfect moment to ambush its prey. When it attacked, its massive size and physical power made it nearly unstoppable. Acrocanthosaurus remains one of the most fascinating predators of the Early Cretaceous period. Its ability to combine stealth with brute force ensured its survival in a competitive ecosystem filled with massive herbivores and rival carnivores. For millions of years, it was the dominant predator, proving the significance of adaptation and natural selection. In the ever-expanding world of dinosaurs, Acrocanthosaurus stood out as a fearsome and methodical predator. It left a lasting legacy on the fossil record and continues to capture the imagination of paleontologists today. Conclusion The Acrocanthosaurus was a pretty awesome dinosaur, and despite its size, it had enough knowledge to utilize its environment to remain at least somewhat stealthy while hunting its prey for food. You probably would not want to meet one in real life!
  7. until
    Kenson's weekly Wednesday stream. We generally play more dinosaur-focused games on this day. Exception: Finishing a Nuzlocke challenge soon!
  8. Jurassic Park Tour - Kualoa Ranch View File This is some pics I feel comfortable sharing with everyone! These pics don't include any of my family members in it, for privacy reasons. Submitter KensonPlays Submitted 09/11/24 Category IRL Photo Packs  
  9. This board has a template that gets pre-filled with suggestions. Do not change the format, please use the format shown below, so suggestions can be more easily organized and referenced by staff in the private areas where we discuss community-related things. If your post does not follow the format in the template below, your suggestion may be removed. That is all! --- Suggestion: Short description of your suggestion here. Reason: Describe in as much detail as you can more about your suggestion, so we can implement it properly, if approved!
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