That's pretty cool. Might have to steal that photo for use as a prop in a game...maybe a "monster museum" in a large city somewhere.
The only thing missing is the "fin" crest on top.
At that size, it could certainly eat a halfling or two.
The fin is made of cartilage. As a result, it wouldn't survive to the present day.*
*Sounds almost reasonable, doesn't it?
|
It's funny.....there was this guy I knew that always made up these outrageous lies just to see if anybody would challenge them.
Like "Japanese soldiers in WW II were trained, if they were shot from a long ways away, to spin around the bullet and thus not get hit. It didn't work like....point blank or 20 feet away though. Had to be at least a hundred yards."
So I told him scientists found a new breed of pterosaur (I based on the stirge) with a tubular, bloodsucking beak; and they found the fossils of thousands of them along with a diplodocus they had drained to death; it fell down on the ground and rolled on them and crushed hundreds to death before it passed away from bloodloss.
It's nice to see the fossil record reciprocate thusly.
