October 28, 200619 yr An interesting thing I just found. The terrorbird in runescape looks like this: It's actually based off a real animal. It's extinct now, the 55-million-year-old bird called Diatryma gigantean, but it looked like this: That bird was also referred to as a terrorbird. I know, nothing extraordinarily special of a post - I just found it interesting.
October 29, 200619 yr Neat find :o well today at 11:30 am 14 years ago i was born.. wo0t!!!At 11:30 you should start holding your head underwater wo0t!!!Stop acting such a moron.
October 29, 200619 yr Nice find, seems like lots of Runescape has some relation to history. R.I.P The Old Nite. Heroes get remembered. But Legends never die. You were truly a Runescape Legend
October 29, 200619 yr Weren't those things the top predator for quite a while in South America? Theory has it that they even hunted as a team, like modern-day lions and wolves. Can't remember what caused them to go extinct though... Haven't played RuneScape since 12 january 2007 and it feels great :)
October 29, 200619 yr interesting, nice find : Click for mah Blog!- I'm not sure why you would though because i never update it Achieved 99 Thieving 3/10/07-992nd to it
October 29, 200619 yr Cool find. 8-) WC Goal- 93 out of 99Fishing Goal - 77 out of 80Fletching Goal - 85 out of 85Cook Goal - 80 out of 85
October 29, 200619 yr That is truely, without a doubt, the most ugliest bird I have ever seen. Nice find though :thumbsup: Expecting a good life because you're a good person is like expecting a bull not to charge because you're a vegetarian.
October 29, 200619 yr Well... um, allright? I like the picture of the bird though... First place Winner of Nick 6464 F2P custom contest.
October 29, 200619 yr Weren't those things the top predator for quite a while in South America? Theory has it that they even hunted as a team, like modern-day lions and wolves. Can't remember what caused them to go extinct though... It was those damn dinosaurs! Extremely interesting. How does one come upon such a thing? :-k ^^ClicK^^"I backed my car into a cop car the other dayWell he just drove off sometimes life's ok...Alright already we'll all float onAlright don't worry we'll all float on" - Isaac BrockDays Hunting:4 - Kingly Imps Caught:2Money Earned: 4.5-5m
October 29, 200619 yr You'd have to remember though, they have no way of telling the colours of an animal. For all you know they could be pink. :) The optimal.
October 29, 200619 yr Are gnomes really riding dinosaurs? I didn't know they were riding dinosaurs. :-k
October 29, 200619 yr Are gnomes really riding dinosaurs? I didn't know they were riding dinosaurs. :-kLooks like it :)
October 29, 200619 yr Sweet, I always knew those gnomes were up to something! :anxious: Qizx2- ArchmagePersonnumber100- Warlock for life.Would you?
October 29, 200619 yr Phorusrhacoids, or Terror Birds, were large carnivorous flightless birds that were the dominant predators in South America during the Cenozoic, 62̢̢̮ââ¬Å¡Ã¬Ã¢ââ¬Ãâ2.5 million years ago. They were roughly 1̢̢̮ââ¬Å¡Ã¬Ã¢ââ¬Ãâ3 meters (3̢̢̮ââ¬Å¡Ã¬Ã¢ââ¬Ãâ10 feet) tall. Titanis walleri, one of the largest species, is known from North America, marking one of the comparatively rare examples where animals that evolved in South America managed to spread north after the Isthmus of Panama landbridge formed. The ancestors of T. walleri have not been found; however, it is possible that more North American species await discovery. Only a few bones of T. walleri have been discovered at scattered locations in Florida and at a site along the Texas coast. No complete skeleton exists of North America's only known phorusrhacoid. Phorusrhacoids are colloquially known as "terror birds", because their larger species were top-level predators and among the most fearsome carnivores of their habitat. Their wings had evolved to meathook-like structures that could be outstretched like arms and were able to perform a hacking motion which apparently was helpful in bringing down prey. Most of the smaller and some of the larger species were fast runners. Their closest modern-day relatives are the seriemas, which do not, however, belong to the same lineage. A new (2006) specimen from Patagonia represents the largest bird skull found yet; it has not been formally described yet but might belong to a new taxon. [1] sooo in reply to earlier post, yes they were top predators, also if you look at the pictrue, it looks like one of the alien illustrations in H.G. Wells War Of The Worlds original thanks for the cropping Mr Joob =]
October 29, 200619 yr Those didn't evolve directly from dinosaurs. Small dinosaurs evolved into small birds which some birds grew bigger and became that. Pixel sigs by me.Pixel Art
October 29, 200619 yr There must be some coinicidence going on here, because the one in the musseum is brown and these that gnomes ride are green. I smell a coinicidence. If not a coinicidence, Jagex somehow edited the color of these birds. :-k Off-Topic: I can't wait to see Eragon. \
October 29, 200619 yr Now if we find that some pygmy society rode them then Jagex did some REAL research :lol: .
October 29, 200619 yr Lol, I actually saw a them on discovery channel (one of those walking with dinosaur things) just a couple of days ago. They ate like sabertooth cats and other large animals. :shock:
October 29, 200619 yr Paint them yellow, stick some fluffy wings on them and you've got a Chocobo!! \ No longer playing Runescape, I caught the WoW bug.
October 29, 200619 yr Paint them yellow, stick some fluffy wings on them and you've got a Chocobo!! \Chocobo? :-s
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