Chaobu 🩷💜💙さんのイラストまとめ

Aroace Dragon 💛🤍💙

About 3 hours until Kickstarter launch!

Demiboy and Demigirl Dragons 💙🤍💕

A double feature before I log off for the night: the Demiboy and Demigirl Dragons, plus their gems!

Pride Dragons Volume 2: Progress Dragon 🐉🌈

Launching on Kickstarter this Friday, Nov 5th at noon EST, featuring 11 new Pride Dragon pins and 22 Pride Gem mini pins! More reveals to follow.

And that’s a wrap! Thanks for following along with this series.

Please enjoy these friendos *roughly* scaled to size (with artistic liberty bc I didn’t draw everyone proportionately).

Pastel Paleotober Day 31: The Fighting Dinosaurs ⚔️

The Fighting Dinosaurs are a Velociraptor and Protoceratops from late Cretaceous Mongolia that were fossilized together. They were engaged in a fierce fight and were later buried together in a dune collapse.

Pastel Paleotober Day 30: Parasaurolophus 🌷

Parasaurolophus lived in North America (and possibly Asia) during the late Cretaceous. It may have used its large, distinctive crest as a resonance chamber to help amplify its calls and communicate with other members of its species.

Pastel Paleotober Day 29: Cryolophosaurus ❄️

Cryolophosaurus hunted the early Jurassic forests of Antarctica, which was much further north at the time. It posessed a small crest on its skull which may have been used as a signal to recognize other members of its species.

Pastel Paleotober Day 27: Citipati 💙

Citipati lived in the late Cretaceous desert of Mongolia. One Citipati was fossilized with its arms spread over its nest, trying to protect its eggs from a collapsing sand dune and providing evidence of parenting behavior in non-avian dinos

Pastel Paleotober Day 26: Amargasaurus 🦕

Amargasaurus was an early Cretaceous sauropod from Argentina. While not as long as some other sauropods, its neck sported extended vertebral spines which, unlike spinosaurus and dimetordon, are not thought to have supported a skin sail.

Pastel Paleotober Day 25: Tyranosaurus 🦖

The late Cretaceous North American theropod Tyranosaurus is among the most recognizable dinosaurs. While its relatives and ancestors almost certainly had feathers, it may have become bald as it evolved its massive size, similar to rhinos