| Megaprimatus kong | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
| General information | |||
| Universe | King Kong | ||
| Aliases | King Kong, Kong, Titanus Kong | ||
| Classification | Megaprimatus kong | ||
| Species type | Great ape Titan | ||
| Homeworld | Earth | ||
| Environment | Rainforest | ||
| Intelligence | Semi-sapient | ||
| Biochemistry | Carbon-based | ||
| Discovered | 1933 | ||
| Discoverer | RKO Pictures | ||
| Biological information | |||
| Lifespan | can live forever | ||
| Average height | 25 feet (2005) 104 feet (2017) 335 feet (2021) | ||
| Average weight | 25,000 pounds (2005) 104,00,000 pounds (2017’ 335,00,000 pounds (2021) | ||
| Average length | 335’ (2021) 104’ (2017) 25’ (2005) | ||
| Locomotion | Knuckle walker | ||
| Feeding behavior | Omnivorous | ||
| Prey | Insects and possibly dinosaurs | ||
| Predators | None known | ||
| Lineage information | |||
| Ancestor(s) | Gigantopithecus (theorized) | ||
| Related species | Gorilla, Human, Chimpanzee, Orangutan | ||
| Cultural information | |||
| Capital city | Skull Island | ||
| Sociocultral characteristics | |||
| Scientific taxonomy | |||
| Planet | Earth | ||
| Domain | Eukaryota | ||
| Kingdom | Animalia | ||
| Phylum | Chordata | ||
| Subphylum | Vertebrata | ||
| Class | Mammalia | ||
| Order | Primates | ||
| Suborder | Haplorhini | ||
| Family | Hominidae | ||
| Tribe | Gorillini | ||
| Genus | Megaprimatus | ||
| Species | M. kong | ||
| Other information | |||
| Status | Extinct (2005 kong) Is Immortal (2017-2021) | ||
Megaprimatus Kong, also known as "Titanus Kong", or simply "Kong", is a prehistoric giant ape that originated from Skull Island of the King Kong universe. It is sometimes merely considered a giant gorilla, but it is actually a different, but still related, species. It is best known for an incident in New York City, involving one carrying the lovely Ann Darrow to the top of the Empire State Building.
Biology[]
They physically resemble the modern-day gorilla, but can grow up to 25 feet in height.
Notes[]
- It's believed to have descended from Gigantopithecus, however that genus is more closely related to the orangutan than the gorilla.