The Celtiberians deserted the Carthaginian camp that night.

The Greeks then cut supplies to the Carthaginian camp and almost caused a mutiny in the Punic army.

Furthermore, the Romans managed to capture the Carthaginian camp, along with 2,000 more soldiers and Hanno himself.

The Greeks then launched a three pronged attack on the Carthaginian camp.

Two to three thousand troops were left to guard the Carthaginian camp.

Gelo's army stormed the Carthaginian camp and the Greeks scattered to loot the tents.

Scipio surrounded the Carthaginian camp, forcing them to come out and give battle against the smaller Roman army.

Hasdrubal and Syphax fell back, with a few followers who had also escaped the massacre at the Carthaginian camps.

Minucius immediately occupied the deserted Carthaginian camp.

Daphnaeus, in overall command of the Greek army, scouted the main Carthaginian camp, and decided against a direct assault.