dante58701 said:
Kronosaur...Kronosaur...Kronosaur...Kronosaur!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
How's This?
Kronosaurus Queenslandicus
Gargantuan Animal (Aquatic)
Hit Dice: 16d8+120 (192 hp)
Initiative: +2 (Dex)
Speed: Swim 60 ft. (12 squares)
AC: 19 (-4 size, +2 Dex, +11 natural), touch 8, flat-footed 17
Base Attack/Grapple: +9/+33
Attack: Bite +22 melee (3d6+18)
Full Attack: Bite +22 melee (3d6+18)
Space/Reach: 20 ft. / 15 ft.
Special Attacks: Improved grab, swallow whole
Special Qualities: Low-light vision, scent
Saves: Fort +17, Ref +12, Will +6
Abilities: Str 34 (+12), Dex 14 (+2), Con 25 (+7), Int 2 (-4), Wis 13 (+1), Cha 9 (-1)
Skills: Hide -4, Listen +7, Spot +7, Swim +14
Feats: Alertness, Dodge, Mobility, Toughness (2), Weapon Focus (bite)
Environment: Warm aquatic
Organization: Solitary or pair
Challenge Rating: 9
Treasure: None
Alignment: Always neutral
Advancement: 17-23 HD (Gargantuan), 24-30 HD (Colossal)
Skills: Kronosaurus Queenslandicus has a +8 racial bonus to Swim checks.
Dimensions
Length: 42 feet
Background
Kronosaurus queenslandicus was probably the largest marine reptile that ever lived. It was a plesiosaur, a meat-eating marine reptile. It was a member of the Family Dolichorhynchopidae and lived during the early Cretaceous period. Its name Kronosaurus means "Krono's lizard". Kronos (Chronos) was the Greek god of time, who ate his own children. Kronosaurus
queenslandicus was a highly maneuverable swimmer, that existed in Australia. Kronosaurus
queenslandicus was among the most powerful and ferocious predators of the sea; it was an effective predator on many other marine reptiles, turtles, large fish, ammonites etc. This reptilian carnivore lived in the open oceans, but it had to swim to surface regularly because it was an air breathing animal. Kronosaurus
queenslandicus was a short-necked plesiosaur with four long flippers, short neck and a pointed tail. It had a huge head (up to 9 ft/2.7 m long), about one-quarter of the total length of its body. It had very strong jaws and rounded teeth (the size of bananas) at the back of the jaws which could crush shells. Kronosaurus
queenslandicus is known from many specimens.
Artist: Josef Moravec