Titans will clash today as we pit one of the largest mammals alive against a prehistoric heavyweight. With old horns against new tusks, Coming into the VS ring today are some of the largest creatures known to humanity. Our first fighter is the largest land mammal alive today. Elephants are very social creatures led by a matriarch. With her long tusks and protective instincts, you wouldn’t want to get on this big mama’s bad side. And in this corner, hailing all the way back from the Cretaceous period, She lived over 65 million years ago in North America.
These enormous creatures have a reputation for getting into it with the notorious T.rex and coming out on top. Let's get ready to rumble! Weighing in at almost 5,500 kg (12,000 lb), the elephant means business. Measuring nearly 4 m (12 ft) tall with a length of over 6 m (21 ft), this contender is the animal kingdom's Andre the Giant. People have seen elephants toppling over cars like they were made of tin foil. But that's nothing compared to this T. rex killer's massive 9,000 kg (20,000 lbs). This triceratops measures 3 m (10 ft) tall and 9 m (30 ft) long. Their heads were sometimes 33% of their entire body length, and they were the largest of all land animals of their time. It’s plain and simple. The triceratops wins this round as it's almost double the elephant's size. Despite its weight and shorter legs, the triceratops could reach speeds over 30 km/h (20 mph). But the African bush elephant is no slowpoke. She'll charge at aggressors at speeds reaching 40 km/h (25 mph). Trust me folks. It's very impressive. And utterly terrifying! With speed on her side, the elephant takes round 2! These creatures' main forms of offense are their horns and tusks.
The triceratops has three horns. Her two largest are 1.2 m (4 ft) long, and they're above her eyes. The smaller one on her snout is 0.6 m (2 ft) long. The elephant has only two tusks, but hers are much longer than the triceratops' horns. Look out, folks! The elephant's tusks measure almost 2 m (6 ft) long. That's longer than most people's height. The ground shakes as they run at each other! They're trying to topple their opponents using their massive tusks and horns! The triceratops' weight and lower center of gravity make it tough for the elephant to knock the Cretaceous creature down.
The triceratops is used to locking horns with her own kind, and uses her ball socket-jointed neck to swing her huge head in any direction. She lands a hit and topples the elephant! Maybe the elephant’s best chance of surviving is if she gets up and runs away. But the triceratops is no stranger to winning battles, having taken down bigger dinosaurs in the ring. The triceratops tramples over the elephant, piercing her skin with her horns. She takes this round and the fight! The winner is the prehistoric pounder It's hammer VS horn when our winner takes on the ankylosaurus We'll see who wins on another round of VS..
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