Don't worry about it, some terrorist would take him for a tower and hit him with larges planes ;)

Seriously, like someone said, it's still a biological creature, even if atomic (Except if it's a wild hollywood robot with a super AI gone rogue). So you could probably handle it with non-lethal weapon (But if it has a very high regeneration value, we can forget that probably). You could stun him with large powerline

The lack of other specimen would make it impossible to study it, but maybe there's legends to overcome him or make him disapear for another thousand year. Some study or recent archeological discovery (which released the monster) could hold some answers.

Alien abducted him and make it a puppet, or use it as a continuak source of fuel for the mothership ? ;)

That's all for me,

Karl.

Get it pregnant?

Aren't pregnant animals more likely to lash out when provoked?

And what would you get to impregnate it? o_O

Variation on useing both A and B.

Use a top secret Giant Robot, And battel it one on one.

Armand.

Quote:

Original post by orionx103 Aren't pregnant animals more likely to lash out when provoked? And what would you get to impregnate it? o_O

They're primarily protectors. They'll lash out if cornered, otherwise they'll go to ground. In mammals, typically this is the role of the male - protection of mother and calf while the offspring gestates & grows.

If it's an atomic horror, you'd have to inject it with cloned material encapsulated in an egg, since its irradiated reproductive organs probably wouldn't be capable of true impregnation.

What creature would be big enough to make a difference to the kaiju? What I mean is, what creature could you impregnate the kaiju with that would be big enough to at least slow it down. Also, wouldn't the kaiju's hyperactive system reject the foreign pregnancy?

It's an atomic horror. Whatever you put inside of it is going to come out irradiated and hence monstrous. And junk science tells us how to get around rejection - use eggs from a non-mutated version of the horror.

Alright, time to bust out the geekdom. People have been mentioning that it's vulnerable to the constraints of normal biological creatures. In that case, let's consider why this wouldn't happen in the real world no matter how freakishly wrong an experiment grows, causing this thing to grow huge. Who remembers something called... what was it... the Eltonian pyramid? Something like that. An organism, in order to survive effectively, needs to feed on things no less than one tenth of its size. Assuming that your Godzilla-esque thing was not specifically engineered so that the radioactivity provides it with energy, how the hell is something the size of the Empire State building going to avoid starving to death? Well, it'll eat everything it can find, of course. I doubt that's going to be enough to actually feed it, but let's skip over that for a bit. If you're looking for a way to kill this thing... why not cut off its food supply? If you were looking for a way to slip poison into the thing, give it this choice: you eat this (more than slightly) laced food, or you starve. Maybe?

Haha. A few years back, my home town, Muncie, placed a ban on killing birds in city limits. Why? The company my dad now owns decided that, in an effort to help the bird problem our city has, they would place stricknine (sp?) corn all over the city, for the birds to eat. Soon thereafter, birds would literally be falling from the sky on cars and in front of walking pedestrians.

Why'd I tell you that? I thought it was funny. You could probably do something similar to an invading kaiju. Just strap about twenty gallons to a hundred cows or so each, then send the cattle in its path.

How about the Botulinim toxin? It is said to be one of the (if not the) most lethal substances known. It can kill at about 0.0000003 mg of botulin/kg. Now lets say that this creature is enormous, about 100 times as large as the largest animal ever know, the blue whale, which is about 100 tons (~120 ft long). That means you would still only need 3 mg of botulin to kill it. Not bad.

Yes the math is right.