Just so you know, the point where you said the Hybodus shark was 'defenceless', against a Liopleurodon, isn't exactly true. Indeed they were highly vulnerable - like pretty much everything else in the seas at the time hah - to being eaten alive by the Liopleurodon, but to their credit, Hybodus had a unique self defence. They possessed a large spine/spike which protruded from just behind the Dorsal Fin. If shallowed, this could have damaged the attackers mouth, possibly saving its life...usually.
hacker
HybodusStudios 2 months ago
did u hack or copied of off whitdeaths wakin with sharks??? answer it immd!!!
HybodusStudios 2 months ago
Just so you know, the point where you said the Hybodus shark was 'defenceless', against a Liopleurodon, isn't exactly true. Indeed they were highly vulnerable - like pretty much everything else in the seas at the time hah - to being eaten alive by the Liopleurodon, but to their credit, Hybodus had a unique self defence. They possessed a large spine/spike which protruded from just behind the Dorsal Fin. If shallowed, this could have damaged the attackers mouth, possibly saving its life...usually.
ThePalaeontologist 10 months ago
shouldn't this be called ''swimming with sea monsters''?
unless you're jesus...
but if you're jesus
there would be no sea monsters
al3699 1 year ago
Megalodon was 60ft
id00d 2 years ago