Podcasts about predator x

Thanks to Eesa for suggesting this week's topic, the pliosaur Predator X! Further reading: Predator X / Pliosaurus funkei [you can find lots of interesting pictures here, some artwork and some skeletal diagrams] Kronosaurus had a big skull with big teeth: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. We're one week closer to Halloween, and that means the monsters are getting more monster-y, at least in name, although I wouldn't want to meet this one in person. It's referred to as Predator X, and thanks to Eesa for suggesting it! Fortunately for everyone who likes to swim and boat in the ocean, Predator X has been extinct for around 145 million years. It's a type of marine reptile called a pliosaur, Pliosaurus funkei, but there was nothing funky about it. It was huge, fast, and incredibly strong. Also, the funky part of the name comes from the couple who originally discovered the first specimen, who had the last name of Funke. We only have two Predator X specimens right now, both of them found in the same rock formation from a Norwegian island. The remains were first discovered in 2004 but the process of recovering them took many years. Because winters in Norway are very cold, the exposed rocks were subject to freezing temperatures that had broken a lot of the fossils into fragments, and some of the fossils crumbled into pieces as they dried out. All told, 20,000 pieces were recovered and painstakingly fit back together like a gigantic jigsaw puzzle made of fossilized bones. Neither specimen is complete but we have enough bones that scientists can estimate the animal's size when it was alive—and it was huge! It probably grew up to 39 feet long, or 12 meters, and some individuals would certainly have been bigger. Initial estimates were even longer, up to 50 feet, or over 15 meters, but that was before the specimens were fully studied. Like other pliosaurs, predator X had a short tail and big teeth in its long jaws. Its head was massive, around 7 feet long, or 2 meters, and its front flippers were probably about the same length. It had four flippers, and researchers think its front flippers did most of the work of swimming, with the rear flippers acting as a rudder, but it could probably use its back flippers for a little extra boost of speed when it needed to. But it was a strong, fast swimmer no matter what, probably as fast as a modern orca, and very maneuverable. It had to be, because it ate other marine reptiles like plesiosaurs that were themselves very fast swimmers. It undoubtedly also ate sea turtles and fish, and probably pretty much anything else it could catch. It didn't eat whales because this was long, long before whales evolved. Predator X got its nickname from reporters back when the paleontologists thought it was 50 feet long. It didn't have a name yet so it got called Predator X because that sounded impressive (and it is), but it isn't the only giant pliosaur known. Kronosaurus was originally described in 1924 from fossils discovered in Australia, and current estimates of its size agree that it could probably grow to around 33 feet long, or 10 meters. This may be a low estimate, though, because the size of the biggest skull found might have been over 9 feet long, or 2.85 meters, although the skull isn't complete so its full size is just an estimate. Pliosaurs do have big heads, but if Kronosaurus's skull really is longer than predator X's skull, it was probably a bigger animal overall. Kronosaurus's fossils have only been found in an ancient inland sea that covered most of Queensland and Central Australia until about 100 million years ago. It was probably a relatively shallow, cold sea, and although it had all the marine animals you'd expect for the time, like sharks, ammonites, ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, lungfish, sea turtles, and lots more, Kronosaurus was the apex predator. It was so big and deadly that a full-grown Kronosaurus didn't have to worry ...

To save mutantkind, the X-Men must save the mutant messiah. But Cable has his own plans, the Marauders are still on the hunt, Mystique is weaving webs, the Purifiers won't stop, Predator X approaches swiftly and Bishop himself has entered the arena. Can the X-Men save their kind and if so, at what cost?Reading for this episode includes: Uncanny X-Men #493-494, X-Factor #26-27, New X-Men #45-46 & X-Men #206-207.

Hey folks, thanks for bearing with us during the delay. We had some illness and some life stuff that just got in the way. But we're back, and hopefully back on schedule from this point forward. In this episode we cover the last five issues of Messiah Complex, wonder why Predator X exists, and speculate on the how mutants will be introduced into the MCU. Chapter 9: X-Men #206 Chapter 10: Uncanny X-Men #494 Chapter 11: X-Factor #27 Chapter 12: New X-Men #46 Chapter 13: X-Men #207 Reminder that you can read along with and ahead of the show by subscribing to Marvel Unlimited (we don't get paid for you doing that, so it's not an ad, it's just a cool service). You can also use Comixology, or buy the trades from your local comic book shop (the preferred method, if we're being honest). Be sure to check with your local library to see if they have them there! You can find one using this site (https://www.comicshoplocator.com/) Gary is on Twitter (https://twitter.com/garybuh), and Jeremy is too (https://twitter.com/jggreer). Duckfeed is on Patreon (https://patreon.com/duckfeedtv), which is a great place to support the show. Keep up with the podcast by checking out our Schedule Page (https://daysoffuturecast.com/schedule). Music by Gary, podcast art by our friend Wayne (https://twitter.com/onsideseven)

Is Brittany Renner a Predator? x SanyuTLKs by LetsTLK

(image source: https://dinopedia.fandom.com/wiki/Pliosaurus) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Natasha Krech discuss Pliosaurus, a creature that garnered the nickname "Predator X" at one point because "Megabadassaurus" wasn't tryhard enough. From the Late Jurassic, this 40-foot short-necked plesiosaur actually literally means "More Lizard," perhaps due to it looking more like a lizard than Plesiosaurus, but I'm titling this episode after its cooler nickname because it will attract more listeners that way. We're nothing if not transparent here at Paleo Bites. Want to further support the show? Sign up to our Patreon for exclusive bonus content at Patreon.com/MatthewDonald. Also, you can purchase Matthew Donald's dinosaur book "Megazoic" on Amazon by clicking here, its sequel "Megazoic: The Primeval Power" by clicking here, its third installment "Megazoic: The Hunted Ones" by clicking here, or its final installment "Megazoic: An Era's End" by clicking here. 

These football boots from Nike, adidas, PUMA, New Balance and Mizuno were VERY disappointing - coming off a successful boot, all of these hyped football boots were very disappointing. In today's Episode 70 of the Boot Nerds podcast, JayMike from Unisport and Josh from SR4U discuss the biggest disappointments in football boot history. From the Nike Hypervenom Phantom 1 to Hypervenom Phantom 2, from the Predator PowerSwerve to Predator X and from the New Balance Visaro 1 to the terrible Visaro 2. In general, it seems that the brands have a hard time following up on a great first generation boot as they release a second generation boot that is very hyped but which ends up being VERY disappointing - and in today's video, the two Boot Nerds, JayMike and Josh discuss the most disappointing hyped football boots ever.

Hey there word nerds! Today, I have the pleasure of interviewing Claire Waller. Claire is a secondary school teacher who works with teenagers with mental health issues. She has had two adult horror novels (Predator X, Nine Eyes) published by Australian indie publisher, Severed Press. FUGLY is her first YA novel. Claire lives with her husband, two daughters, a cat called Hiccup, and various dinosaurs. Her interests include drawing, baking, palaeontology, horror, and roleplaying. In this episode Claire and I discuss: The very personal inspiration for Fugly The toxic love of cruelty online Writing a character that behaves in a problematic way Expectations for negative female characters verses male ones Bringing personal experience to a fictional character Plus, her #1 tip for writers. For more info and shownotes: www.diymfa.com/295

adidas Predator Archive football boots - already the coolest boot in 2020? In today's episode of the Boot Nerds Podcast, JayMike from Unisport and Josh from SR4U discuss the brand new adidas Predator Archive football boots, which are limited to 2,000 pairs Worldwide and made using original, real Predator elements from no less than 10 adidas Predator football boots. Made in collaboration with two of the biggest adidas Predator collectors in the World, @thepredcollective and @thepredatorpro, adidas combined and Frankensteined 10 adidas Predator football boots into one by using the original elements from the adidas Predator Pulse, the Predator Absolute, the Predator PowerSwerve, the Predator X, the Predator LZ1 and LZ2 and the Predator Instinct to create this wild looking and very unique pair of football boots. It's not necessarily the prettiest thing ever - but it might be the coolest boot released in 2020!

A new year. The same podcast. We asked for questions and y'all delivered. It's another mailbag episode of COMICS WILL BREAK YOUR HEART! We talk Exiles, the villains we'd like to see make a come back and more! Thanks for listening! Be sure to follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/CWBYHPodcast, Facebook at www.facebook.com/comicswillbreakyrheart and Tumblr at www.comicswillbreakyrheart.tumblr.com Produced by Chris Graci.

Mens dinosaurene trampet rundt på jordens overflate for mer enn 65 millioner år siden, var det marine reptiler som regjerte i havene. Disse sjømonstrene kunne bli større enn dagens blåhvaler, men enda er mye ukjent. På Svalbard har man funnet svar. Marine reptiler var forhistoriske vesener som levde på samme tid som dinosaurene. Disse sjømonstrene regjerte verdenshavene. Noen av artene kunne bli opp mot 23 meter lange med tenner på 30 cm. Det er altså ikke uten grunn at skapninger som mosasauren har inpirert skaperne av Jurassic World. I fjellsidene på Svalbard har man derimot funnet spor av en annen art – en marin øgle omtalt som Predator X.

Welcome to the finale of our MESSIAH COMPLEX coverage! Cable is still snatching babies, Humberto Ramos is still drawing with utter contempt for continuity or aesthetics, and Predator X finally becomes plot-relevant!

Welcome to another episode of comicnoobs! We continue with our coverage of MESSIAH COMPLEX! The X-Men have some allies turn on them, lose a couple of fights, and find out what happened to the mutant messiah! Predator X is still wandering around, and Sobie and Kevin discuss the merits of X-Force!

What were the biggest, baddest and weirdest dinosaurs? Did killer algae take them out? What's the deal with brontosaurus? Was T-Rex a cannibal? Who fought in the 'bone wars?' What kind of car does Predator X eat? Answers to these questions may or may not appear in the "Dinosaur" episode of Caustic Soda. Plus early paleontological blunders! Music: "Downtown (in the Cenozoic)" by The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets (Yes, the Cenozoic marked the end of the dinosaurs. Deal with it.) Images Movies Land of the Lost Toren: 6/10 Jurassic Park Toren: 7/10 Joe: 7/10 Kevin: 9/10 The Lost World: Jurassic Park Toren: 6/10 Joe: 5/10 Kevin: 6/10 Jurassic Park III Toren: 4/10 Valley of Gwangi Toren: 5/10 One Million Years BC Toren: 3/10 Joe: 4/10 Kevin: 2/10