Scott Reidさんのイラストまとめ

Onto sebecids and co. for #Croctober #Inktober Day 15, a mostly Cenozoic group of terrestrial crocs. The group is famously from South America, but little (~1.5 m) Bergisuchus, with its tiny teeth & one big 'canine' here was from Eocene Europe! (Including the Messel pit!)

#Croctober #Inktober Day 14, with the terrestrial predator Baurusuchus. At 2-3 m with long, with upright legs and a deep, powerful skull with large 'canines', Baurusuchus was a formidable predator. A call back to the 'rauisuchians' of #Stemcroctober...Happy #NationalFossilDay!

@fishboy86164577

This is especially curious when Litorosuchus, Vancleavea's close relative, has quite blocky, vertical neural spines and shorter osteoderms, more like those on sculling reptiles. Why the difference? Is there some functional difference in the way each 'vancleavean' swam? (4/5)

Counillonia is a close relative of Dicynodon that survived the P-Tr extinction (yet another dicynodont lineage to do so!) and is characterised by forward-pointing tusks and eyes directed partly upwards (which I hope come across in my illustration) (Skull 📷from Olivier et al)

The amphibians Trematosaurus and proto-frog Triadobatrachus were also new ones to me, while the leggy crocodylomorph Terrestrisuchus and pterosaur Caelestiventus were more my usual thing.

I was also pulled *well* outside of my comfort zone of bird-y dinosaurs to reconstruct the almost-mammals Thrinaxodon and Morganucodon. The giant dicynodont Lisowicia was entirely up my alley though, and I was naturally aghast when it was knocked out of the running.

Earlier this year I was a part of A Dinosaur A Day's #Triassic-March-Madness, which involved reconstructing some of the Triassic's weirdest hellasaurs, including the marine reptiles Hupehsuchus, Atopodentatus and Shonisaurus. Somehow none of these won, go figure.

A #Dinosaur A Day is back in business! Starting the new year with a new format and snazzy new wordpress page, and from me, new #paleoart of the revolutionary fuzzy neornithischian Kulindadromeus! https://t.co/D6xOsXXAOi
https://t.co/T5PizANfy7

We finally finished ducks on A Dinosaur A Day yesterday! So for #FossilFriday here's a small selection of some of the more notable stem- and crown-Anseriformes I've drawn over the past 5 months. #Paleoart