She sees kindred spirits in them, and even gives Fang a sympathetic hug during the time stop. How could (and why would) a human and a dinosaur care so much about each other? Using her magic to stop time, Lula travels into their pasts as an observer, and witnesses both Spear and Fang's loss of their children.before going back to witness the loss of her own child. As Lula notices her control over Fang weakening when the captive Spear calls out to her, she becomes curious as to the nature of their bond. This episode is perhaps one of the most intensely emotional episodes of the series.The somber music during this scene sets the sad tone even further. Even Fang's expression looks like one of pity as the monster howls in dying agony. Spear and Fang watching the diseased Argentinosaurus burn in lava and disintegrate into ashes, the former mournful that it had to die.To make this moment even more of a possible Gut Punch, with the way how it's lying next to the dead one, it gives off the implication that it's mourning the other's death and the creature's face makes it look like it's painfully asking Why? After that, its head gets splattered by the plagued sauropod's tail. As the diseased Argentinosaurus viciously murders its fellow sauropods, one of them is seen lying on the ground right next to another seemingly dead sauropod, with a visible Single Tear.The Argentinosaurus herd are shown lovingly tending to their eggs mere seconds before the infected one tramples their nests as they watch in horror.
Why isn't it working.?" It's even more saddening when he starts vomiting blood, you can actually hear him screaming in intense agony if you listen hard enough. The way the Argentinosaurus takes in huge gulps of water from the lake after getting infected mere seconds before, presumably to ease whatever kind of pain he's going through the dinosaur's body language here, particularly looking at its reflection in the water, can easily be read as, "Oh, God.
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