FoxTrot by Bill Amend for June 29, 2008

  1. Unknown
    iFerrarifan  almost 13 years ago

    It’s a Magical liopleurodon.

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    Nuttypearls115  about 12 years ago

    Where would you find one of those?

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  3. 250px calvin and hobbes original
    comicsfannate  almost 12 years ago

    I want one of those.

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  4. Aoh14giyiv9fqz8tdfdtblxccztewx1qcl9tueqyqsu00g
    BrenHanks  over 3 years ago
    liopleurodons were not that big that would be a prognathidon
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  5. Cool yoda
    Karlismymiddlename  about 3 years ago

    bday strip!

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    alexzinuro  4 months ago

    My guess is that this was one of Roger’s “random impulse” purchases at Costclub, before he bought the Halloween candy (this strip is featured on 10/21-26/2002). It’s a shame that this isn’t a recurring theme in FoxTrot . Other good choices for life-sized inflatable prehistoric aquatic creatures would be:

    1. Anomalocaris

    2. Endoceras

    3. Jaekelopterus

    4. Dunkleosteus

    5. Prionosuchus

    6. Cymbospondylus

    7. Shonisaurus

    8. Nothosaurus

    9. Placodus

    10. Tanystropheus

    11. Plesiosuchus

    12. Leedsichthys

    13. Temnodontosaurus

    14. Stomatosuchus

    15. Sarcosuchus

    16. Spinosaurus

    17. Elasmosaurus

    18. Tylosaurus

    19. Archelon

    20. Hesperornis

    21. Xiphactinus

    22. Parapuzosia

    23. Basilosaurus

    24. Livyatan

    25. Otodus megalodon

    26. Stupendemys

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    alexzinuro  4 months ago

    The sizes of prehistoric and present-day animals shouldn’t have to be exaggerated in order to seem more impressive.

    The neck of Liopleurodon ferox was about 3½ feet long. This means that the entire animal must have been about 23 feet long, including its 5¼-foot head, and 3½ feet high from its back to its underside.

    See “A truly gigantic pliosaur (Reptilia, Sauropterygia) from the Kimmeridge Clay Formation (Upper Jurassic, Kimmeridgian) of England” by David M. Martill, Megan L. Jacobs, and Roy E. Smith, from Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association , vol. 134, no. 33, Jun. 2023, pages 361-373.

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    alexzinuro  27 days ago

    My guess is that this was one of Roger’s “random impulse” purchases at Costclub. I’m surprised that this isn’t a recurring theme in this strip; other good choices would be:

    1. Anomalocaris

    2. Pterygotus

    3. Dunkleosteus

    4. Prionosuchus

    5. Tanystropheus

    6. Nothosaurus

    7. Placodus

    8. Henodus

    9. Shonisaurus

    10. Rutiodon

    11. Leedsichthys

    12. Plesiosuchus

    13. Machimosaurus

    14. Sarcosuchus

    15. Stomatosuchus

    16. Elasmosaurus

    17. Tylosaurus

    18. Archelon

    19. Xiphactinus

    20. Parapuzosia

    21. Basilosaurus

    22. Otodus megalodon

    23. Livyatan melvillei

    24. Odobenocetops

    25. Hydrodamalis gigas (Steller’s sea cow)

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