Tyrannotitan chubutensis lived in the Early Cretaceous of Patagonia, Argentina, around 120 million years ago. It was one of the first truly giant meat-eating dinosaurs known from South America, a close relative of Giganotosaurus, and it shared its world with some of the largest animals that ever walked.
The scenes
Scene 01 / 03
No hunt today. Not yet. Just two giants on the same mountain pass, and one of them keeping an eye on the other. It walks the slope, turns, watches the lone Patagotitan below. It may not even be hungry. It is just a predator doing what predators do: knowing where the food lives, and waiting for the right time. That is patient work.
Scene 02 / 03
Look at the feet. This is where the mass lives. Seven tonnes or more, walking on two legs, and the feet carry all of it. You can almost feel the ground shake with each step. Big animals do not rush. They cannot afford to.
Scene 03 / 03
The Patagotitan walks on, lower body massive, moving over rocks that would break anything smaller. And ahead of it, just ahead, the tail of something else. A shadow on the pass. The giant does not seem to notice, or does not care. One of these days, that might matter.
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