. "Pterygotus"@en . . . . . "Pterygotus was a giant sea scorpion, a very distant extinct relative of the modern king crab."@en . . "No appearance"@en . "-"@en . "Late Silurian-Early Devonian"@en . . . . . . "*Ebisu Fishing Rod\n*Lu Shang's Fishing Rod\n*Composite Fishing Rod"@en . "*Sinking Minnow\n*Lugworm \n*Rogue Rig\n*Shell Bug"@en . . . "Pterygotus was one of the largest arthropods ever. It was certainly the largest eurypterid (or sea scorpion) ever. Pterygotus was the top predator of its time, feeding on anything from jawless fish to other eurypterids. Pterygotus was also the biggest creature of its time, but it couldn't move onto land like smaller eurypterids (Megalograptus) to mate, so it lived permanently in water. But it could go into freshwater lakes and rivers of the timr, possibly to perform the mating process or in pursuit of prey. Pterygotus was found all over the world, so it must have been a rare sight in the Silurian seas. But it went extinct when the Devonian period started, as the eurypterids were being preyed upon buy larger fish. The sea scorpions went extinct all together at the end of the Permian, in the greatest extinctions of all time."@en . . . . . . . "Ten\u00EDa un par de grandes ojos compuestos, as\u00ED como tambi\u00E9n otro par de ojos m\u00E1s peque\u00F1os en el centro de la cabeza, y 4 pares de patas, y un quinto par modificado para nadar, y un par de apendices para atrapar las presas. Las \u00FAltimas secciones conten\u00EDan los \u00F3rganos reproductores del animal."@es . . . "This giant arthropod is also known as"@en . . . . . . "No appearance"@en . "-"@en . "No appearance"@en . "-"@en . . "None"@en . "Unknown"@en . . . . "Worldwide"@en . "No appearance"@en . "Pterygotus"@es . "Large"@en . "No appearance"@en . "None"@en . . "Pterygotus was the largest Arthropod of all, time, being closely followed by the giant millipede Arthropleura ."@en . . . . . . "No appearance"@en . . "Pterygotid eurypterids, which lived from the Early Silurian to Devonian periods, were characterised by small to large exoskeletons with semilunar scales. The telson (tail) was expanded, or flatter than it was tall. Pterygotids also had chelicerae (claws in front of the mouth) that were large and long, with strong, well developed teeth on the claws. Their walking legs were small and slender, without spines.[2] Pterygotus is distinguishable from other pterygotids by the curved distal margin of the chelae. The prosoma (head) is subtrapezoidal (a trapezoid with rounded corners), with compound eyes located near the edge of the front corners. The telson has a pronounced dorsal carina (or keel) running down its center, terminating in a short spine.[2] Pterygotus could reach a body length of 1.6 metres (5 ft 3 in),[3] had a pair of large compound eyes, as well as another pair of smaller eyes in the center of its head. It had 4 pairs of walking legs, a fifth pair modified into swimming paddles, and a pair of large chelae (pincers) for subduing prey. The foremost 6 tergites, or tail sections, contained gills and the reproductive organs of the animal."@en . "Unknown"@en . . . . "Pterygotus was a eurypterid that lived during the Silurian and Devonion Periods of the Paleozoic Era. It owns second to the largest of the sea scorpions, reaching a length of 2.3 meters (about 7 feet)."@en . "Ji goku no zarigani"@en . "a \"sea scorpion.\""@en . . . "99"^^ . "One Mother with its young"@en . "Pterygotid eurypterids, which lived from the Early Silurian to Devonian periods, were characterised by small to large exoskeletons with semilunar scales. The telson (tail) was expanded, or flatter than it was tall. Pterygotids also had chelicerae (claws in front of the mouth) that were large and long, with strong, well developed teeth on the claws. Their walking legs were small and slender, without spines.[2]"@en . . . "-"@en . . . . . . . "No appearance"@en . . "Winged ?"@en . . . "*Nashmau \n*Sih Gates Map 2"@en . "Pterygotus (formally Infsnip) is a monster who appears in IV."@en . . . . "-"@en . "\u3058\u3054\u304F\u306E\u3056\u308A\u304C\u306B"@en . . . "Unknown"@en . . . . . . . . "Chelicerate arthropod"@en . . "Carnivore"@en . . . . . "Size of a crocodile."@en . "Not Stackable"@en . . "Pterygotus"@fr . "No appearance"@en . "Pterygotus was the largest Arthropod of all, time, being closely followed by the giant millipede Arthropleura ."@en . "Pterygotus"@en . . . "None"@en . . "-"@en . . . . . "Bug"@en . "Pterygotus (formally Infsnip) is a monster who appears in IV."@en . . . "Dragon Quest IVIV"@en . "None"@en . . . . "Pterygotus was a giant sea scorpion, a very distant extinct relative of the modern king crab."@en . "No appearance"@en . . "No appearance"@en . . "Pterygotus anglicus"@en . . . "Ten\u00EDa un par de grandes ojos compuestos, as\u00ED como tambi\u00E9n otro par de ojos m\u00E1s peque\u00F1os en el centro de la cabeza, y 4 pares de patas, y un quinto par modificado para nadar, y un par de apendices para atrapar las presas. Las \u00FAltimas secciones conten\u00EDan los \u00F3rganos reproductores del animal."@es . "Pterygotus"@en . . "None"@en . . "Eurypteridae"@en . . "Pterygotus was one of the largest arthropods ever. It was certainly the largest eurypterid (or sea scorpion) ever. Pterygotus was the top predator of its time, feeding on anything from jawless fish to other eurypterids. Pterygotus was also the biggest creature of its time, but it couldn't move onto land like smaller eurypterids (Megalograptus) to mate, so it lived permanently in water. But it could go into freshwater lakes and rivers of the timr, possibly to perform the mating process or in pursuit of prey."@en . "-"@en . . . . "Unknown"@en . "None"@en . "Walking with Monsters"@en . . "No appearance"@en . "No appearance"@en . . "Pterygotus was a eurypterid that lived during the Silurian and Devonion Periods of the Paleozoic Era. It owns second to the largest of the sea scorpions, reaching a length of 2.3 meters (about 7 feet)."@en . . "Eurypterus"@en .