Eeeeeee
The Leedsicthys passed by. It was truly an awe-inspiring fish. Remoras stuck to it. Following it were two more, both equally large. Some Opthalmosaurus followed them. They always followed the fish, a fish shoal may be within their very sights.
The ichthyosaurs suddenly dispersed and bolted. The big fish didn't notice; they weren't particularly smart. A group of Metriorhynchus. Ocean crocodilians could bite down on the fishes' scaly skin. The crocodiles circled around, looking for a straggler. They found one: the largest. It was old and weakening. The Metriorhynchus began to strike. Biting down on a fin, one young Metriorhynchus has gotten his fill. Another larger one bit down on a fin, ripping a chunk off of the dorsal fin, sending a plume of blood into the water. The other oceanic crocodilians snapped off pieces of yummy fish flesh and had left. The old Leedsicthys. A chance at survival was almost nought for this old fish.
A shadow loomed over the Leedsicthys. A Liopleurodon, You can imagine the great creature suddenly attacking. But the pliosaur was wary and cautious. It can't have a possible food item be taken by something else. So it just waited. It wanted to exhaust the fish.
After two long hours of waiting and patience, the old Leedsicthys succumbed to its wounds. The scent of blood quickly attracted some Hybodus and some Rhamphorhynchus who dug into the flesh of the fish. The sounds of twisting, tearing, snapping slowly resonated in a short area around the carcass. Some Metriorhynchus followed the scent of death. Ripping and tearing at the flesh, the competition was almost non-existent. A long while until another Liopleurodon came, a female. She twisted and tore into the meat like a crocodile. Some juvenile Liopleurodon came. The female managed to rip off a large chunk of meat at the base of the head and after a whole lot of shaking its head, the head fell down to the bottom of the Jurassic sea. The carcass in an hour was reduced to a portion of the tail. The pterosaurs that were originally on the top of the carcass left, full. The two Liopleurodon were still there. The female bashed onto the other, trying to nudge away the other. After five minutes, the other, which was a buck, consumed the rest of the Leedsicthys tail, the bones slowly falling to the deep.
