Pigs

Yeah, I saw Walking with Prehistoric Beasts too, but what does that have to do with pigs???

Ask the poster who said they were related to pigs. It wasn't me, Stinky Pete. I think they look more like bears than pigs.

:D
 

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Undead Pete said:


Yeah, I saw Walking with Prehistoric Beasts too, but what does that have to do with pigs???

Maybe you meant the Entelodont? They're related to the pig.

Andrewsarchus was a hoofed animal and one theory supposes that they have a common ancestor with Entelodont and the other omnivorous ungulates (ie pigs) and possibly whales. When is was first discovered (a skull in 1923) it was thought to be a subspecies of Entelodont

Also Andrewsarchus has been described as a cross between a wolf and a wild boar
 

Entelodont

The entelodont gets my vote in the Miss Dire Sow pageant. They are mean-looking.

Is 7' on all fours and thick as a pig considered large or huge?
 


Entelodont

Entelodont

Huge Beast
Hit Dice: 12d10+84 (150hp)
Initiative: -1 (-1 Dex)
Speed: 40 ft.
AC: 13 (-2 size,-1 Dex, +6 natural)
Attack: +15 (+9 Base, +8 Str, -2 size)
Damage: Bite 2d6+8
Face/Reach: 10 ft by 20 ft/10 ft
Special Attacks: Ferocity
Special Qualities: Scent
Saves: Fort +15 Ref +7 Will +4
Abilities: Str 26, Dex 8, Con 24, Int 2, Wis 10, Cha 8
Skills: Listen +6, Spot +6
Feats: none

Climate/Terrain: Temperate and warm forest and plains
Organization: solitary, pack (2-6)
Challenge Rating: 9
Treasure: None
Alignment: Always neutral
Advancement: 13-16 HD (Huge)

The entelodont is a huge carnivorous scavenger related to the boar. It has a larger-than-average brain for a prehistoric beast, a bony skull and a powerful bite.

Combat

Unlike a boar, the entelodont has no goring tusks, but uses its large teeth and long, powerful muzzle to rip at opponents.

Ferocity (Ex): An entelodont is such a tenacious combatant that it continues to fight without penalty even while disabled or dying.
 
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Tonguez said:


Andrewsarchus was a hoofed animal and one theory supposes that they have a common ancestor with Entelodont and the other omnivorous ungulates (ie pigs) and possibly whales. When is was first discovered (a skull in 1923) it was thought to be a subspecies of Entelodont

Also Andrewsarchus has been described as a cross between a wolf and a wild boar

I always heard that it was more closely related to a goat than a pig....at least that's what I think i heard.

What do I know? I may have been drunk.
 
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