Tremors

[Nightmare Asylum]

Fred Ward has passed away.

https://variety.com/2022/film/news/fred-ward-dead-dies-tremors-the-right-stuff-1235266338/

[Stitch]

Fred Ward has passed away.

https://variety.com/2022/film/news/fred-ward-dead-dies-tremors-the-right-stuff-1235266338/

Oh no 
Such a great actor

[Nightmare Asylum]

https://twitter.com/kevinbacon/status/1525203045520265216

[Nightmare Asylum]

Arrow's release of the first film in 4K was fantastic, and I wasn't expecting them to get to working on the sequels, so I'm very excited to see that Tremors 2: Aftershocks was just announced with a 4K release of its own!

https://www.arrowvideo.com/tremors-2-aftershocks-limited-edition-4k-uhd/14915172.html

https://twitter.com/ArrowFilmsVideo/status/1695076039502827984
https://twitter.com/ArrowFilmsVideo/status/1695074603784106495

[Stitch]

Arrow's release of the first film in 4K was fantastic, and I wasn't expecting them to get to working on the sequels, so I'm very excited to see that Tremors 2: Aftershocks was just announced with a 4K release of its own!

https://www.arrowvideo.com/tremors-2-aftershocks-limited-edition-4k-uhd/14915172.html

https://twitter.com/ArrowFilmsVideo/status/1695076039502827984
https://twitter.com/ArrowFilmsVideo/status/1695074603784106495

Well, I might just have to pick that up. Tremors 2 is one of the best sequels of all time, which is impressive since it was direct to video. Absolutely love it.


Quick edit: Pre-ordered!

[Thatguy2068]

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

[Acid_Reign161]

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

I'm picturing a giant seagull pecking at graboids in the rain 🤣

[Immortan Jonesy]

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

Perhaps some powerful theropods, but only in vulnerable circumstances.



Although the fact that they are alive in the present demonstrates great biological resilience. Maybe they preyed on dinosaurs.

The megafauna of the past was serious business.



I suppose the habitat also plays a role. Maybe they had no natural predators in their environment.

[Thatguy2068]

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

I'm picturing a giant seagull pecking at graboids in the rain 🤣

Yeah I thinking of that very well, surprisingly I'm not joking there's multiple ways that could let's say reduce the graboid population, like one on land trying to give birth to the shriekers, or kill the shriekers and assblaster. The Predator who hunt the graboid could fly to the mountains and stay safe there because they can fly and on rock soild ground. Is this a bad idea?

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

Perhaps some powerful theropods, but only in vulnerable circumstances.

https://i.ibb.co/L14C9ns/Theropoda-Diversity.png
Although the fact that they are alive in the present demonstrates great biological resilience. Maybe they preyed on dinosaurs.

The megafauna of the past was serious business.

https://i.ibb.co/DV8rMpY/Ev2-KZXb-WEAIck-Jx-jpg-large.jpg
I suppose the habitat also plays a role. Maybe they had no natural predators in their environment.

Maybe the graboid doesn't have any but maybe the shriekers or Assblaster could.

[Acid_Reign161]

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

I'm picturing a giant seagull pecking at graboids in the rain 🤣

Yeah I thinking of that very well, surprisingly I'm not joking there's multiple ways that could let's say reduce the graboid population, like one on land trying to give birth to the shriekers, or kill the shriekers and assblaster. The Predator who hunt the graboid could fly to the mountains and stay safe there because they can fly and on rock soild ground. Is this a bad idea?

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

Perhaps some powerful theropods, but only in vulnerable circumstances.

https://i.ibb.co/L14C9ns/Theropoda-Diversity.png
Although the fact that they are alive in the present demonstrates great biological resilience. Maybe they preyed on dinosaurs.

The megafauna of the past was serious business.

https://i.ibb.co/DV8rMpY/Ev2-KZXb-WEAIck-Jx-jpg-large.jpg
I suppose the habitat also plays a role. Maybe they had no natural predators in their environment.

Maybe the graboid doesn't have any but maybe the shriekers or Assblaster could.

Well depending upon the time period  you'd have to take into account geographic location when considering predators too, and then cross reference that with the fossil record. Consider that a modern-day African graboid is very different to an American graboid (avian predators may not be that safe) There may be graboid species or earlier iterations in the Clade that we aren't familiar with.

[Thatguy2068]

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

I'm picturing a giant seagull pecking at graboids in the rain 🤣

Yeah I thinking of that very well, surprisingly I'm not joking there's multiple ways that could let's say reduce the graboid population, like one on land trying to give birth to the shriekers, or kill the shriekers and assblaster. The Predator who hunt the graboid could fly to the mountains and stay safe there because they can fly and on rock soild ground. Is this a bad idea?

Can the Graboid have a natural Predator in the past?

Perhaps some powerful theropods, but only in vulnerable circumstances.

https://i.ibb.co/L14C9ns/Theropoda-Diversity.png
Although the fact that they are alive in the present demonstrates great biological resilience. Maybe they preyed on dinosaurs.

The megafauna of the past was serious business.

https://i.ibb.co/DV8rMpY/Ev2-KZXb-WEAIck-Jx-jpg-large.jpg
I suppose the habitat also plays a role. Maybe they had no natural predators in their environment.

Maybe the graboid doesn't have any but maybe the shriekers or Assblaster could.

Well depending upon the time period  you'd have to take into account geographic location when considering predators too, and then cross reference that with the fossil record. Consider that a modern-day African graboid is very different to an American graboid (avian predators may not be that safe) There may be graboid species or earlier iterations in the Clade that we aren't familiar with.

Good point, we don't know if subspecies exist, Weather if they do if they have the same lifecycle.