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January 31, 2011
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EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
KODAK Z712 IS ZOOM DIGITAL CAMERA
1/32 second
F/2.8
6 mm
64
Jan 13, 2007, 6:18:08 AM
Adobe Photoshop 7.0
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:iconhodarinundu:
Parasaurolophus y Corythosaurus.

Parasaurolophus & Corythosaurus.
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:iconcoilekxais:
*Coilekxais Jan 31, 2011  Professional Traditional Artist
I LOVE Parasaurolophus! great work!
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:iconclubpenguindino:
~clubpenguindino Jan 31, 2011  Hobbyist General Artist
You never cease to amaze me, the details are just incredible, I really like the reflections of the trees in the back.
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:iconeriorguez:
And, from what we know from hadrosaurs, they seem to be far less tolerant to other species that modern herbivores, and all animals are aggresive if their offspring is nearby...

But that doesn't matter, as this work is awesome! Great job, gotta love the little guys playing chase!
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:iconmugenseiryuu:
Is there an actual proof of them being intolerant? As far as I know, they were not the helpless creatures they are often portrayed as, but not exactly agressive.
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:iconeriorguez:
Bonebeds are monospecific, mixed herds are unlikely therefore.

Also, herbivores tend to be more aggresive that carnivores. Tends to happen when everything wants to eat you...
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:iconmugenseiryuu:
That does not exactly mean that they are intolerant. Happens with modern day herbivores aswell, yet at times herds tend to mix.
And herbivores are usually not agressive against other herbivores.
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:iconalbertonykus:
Wouldn't say this is usual, but not exactly uncommon: [link]
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:iconmugenseiryuu:
That refers to young Zebra stallions. Young males being agressive is not that uncommon. See young elephant Bulls. But it is a lot less common once with females and older males.
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:iconalbertonykus:
Nevertheless, there's no good evidence that hadrosaurs gathered in mixed herds: [link]
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:iconmugenseiryuu:
Ofcourse there isn't. Paleontology is also greatly based on theories. Mixed herds were likely only temporary anyways, similar to what one can see in the African Savannas in modern times.
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