GODZILLA: Similarities Between Foes

It seems... quite unlikely that a big dinosaur would sustain itself on insects. Plus, in some versions of his origin story, such as in the original film, he was never mutated at all, he was always a giant indestructible monster.

@LinkZilla- Have a little fun with the thought. Plus, I'm fairly sure there are several species of creatures that one can relate to Godzilla in physiology that sustain themselves on insects for a period of their life before moving on to other prey.

Also, quite unlikely how? Godzilla is from a time period where creatures were easily near his size. I don't see how insects about half Godzilla's size couldn't sustain him.

You're confusing me. Are you talking about the unmutated Godzillasaurus of the Heisei series, or the 50+ meter titan himself? If it's the former, I say it's unlikely because no insects, even in the dinosaur age, were anywhere near that size. If it's the latter, he doesn't eat anything, he just feeds on and/or produces his own nuclear energy.

It's a posibility. That's quite a good theory.

Well seeing as he never persued those monsters as a food source, moreso they were a threat to him in most cases, I'm gonna have to disagree. Even when he beat some he showed no interest in eating their dead bodies usually just walking away

Wow, I let this thread die. Shouldn't have done that. Anyway...

To everyone; What I am talking about is an unmutated Godzilla, something from his own time-period, be it any of them.

I read an article a few days ago concerning how kaiju could exist in reality (as something of a living fossil that, while it doesn't need them, retains their natural habits and instincts).

My point is, what if naturally, Godzilla ate insect-like creatures, but now has learned, overtime, he doesn't need to eat them?