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<blockquote data-quote="Cleon" data-source="post: 5753858" data-attributes="member: 57383">Let's see, how's this...This swimming reptile has a sleek body propelled by four powerful flippers and a comparatively short tail and neck. Its large head is dominated by long jaws filled with huge, conical teeth.Pliosaurs are aquatic reptiles related to the long-necked plesiosaurs such as Elasmosaurus. While ordinary plesiosaurs had small heads and ate prey much smaller than themselves, pliosaurs used their mighty jaws yo tackle bigger prey, including large fish, ammonites and other marine reptiles.Known species of pliosaur ranged in size from as little as 5 feet long from nose to tail to at least 50 feet in length. A typical Large-sized pliosaur in between 10 and 12 feet long.TACTICSA pliosaur may try to eat creatures up to its own size, but prefers prey smaller than itself. The reptile usually charges an opponent and attempts to seize it in their jaws. Small and weak prey are normally swallowed whole once a pliosaur has them in its grip. It uses its worry special attack against more formidable prey, literally trying to shake its opponent into pieces.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Cleon, post: 5753858, member: 57383"] Let's see, how's this... [I]This swimming reptile has a sleek body propelled by four powerful flippers and a comparatively short tail and neck. Its large head is dominated by long jaws filled with huge, conical teeth.[/I] Pliosaurs are aquatic reptiles related to the long-necked plesiosaurs such as [I]Elasmosaurus[/I]. While ordinary plesiosaurs had small heads and ate prey much smaller than themselves, pliosaurs used their mighty jaws yo tackle bigger prey, including large fish, ammonites and other marine reptiles. Known species of pliosaur ranged in size from as little as 5 feet long from nose to tail to at least 50 feet in length. A typical Large-sized pliosaur in between 10 and 12 feet long. [B]TACTICS[/B] A pliosaur may try to eat creatures up to its own size, but prefers prey smaller than itself. The reptile usually charges an opponent and attempts to seize it in their jaws. Small and weak prey are normally swallowed whole once a pliosaur has them in its grip. It uses its worry special attack against more formidable prey, literally trying to shake its opponent into pieces. [/QUOTE]

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