Fabio Alejandroさんのイラストまとめ

upon recent @DanPalaeon1 Megistotherium skeletal recon I tried to rework my own reconstruction based on it, compared to the original this gained more height and length trully a nightmare of those early deinotheres.

honestly I didn't like to go by guessing the way the feathers could look or just sketch draw the feathers on this case but trying to make it from a main base and show up how much of difference give the feathers compared to the plucked body recon

I feel this needed more work on the feathers but, I guess for now is enough, finally finished Argentavis on its wide feathered glory, one of the biggest (probably heaviest) flying bird ever to exist, around 5 to 5.7 meters in wingspan and a estimated weight of 40 to 70 kg.

Skull details are mostly based from Guanlingsaurus liangae and Shastasaurus pacificus, early I tried to fit these on Shonisaurus but turned out to be more different in many aspects, which was one of the reasons why I dropped the attempt of making it Shoni base as people often do

@WryCritic @Sketchy_raptor "Is not always about thagomizing spiderman"

@Cyclopes_sp seems not the biggest, just big

People is probably very familiar with the famous Daeodon of NA, but on Asia things got a little bigger with one of its relatives, Paraentelodon is among the biggest terrestrial omnivorous mammals known as well one of the biggest Entelodontids in record.

fun thing, from some fella discussion on discord pointed out we literally got Spinosaurus, Giganotosaurus and Tyrannosaurus in a Permian row 🤣

okay I finished the Dunkie thingie, Dunkleosteus terreli a magnificent late Devonian leviathan, the first biggest vertebrate on fossil record with specimens reaching sizes about 6 to almost 9 meters in length.

My second big Dicynodont done so far, one of the biggest Paleozoic species of the African Late Permian, Rhachiocephalus belongs to a group characterized by their very elongated and massive skulls, some of them with ornamental rugosities across its face.