Jan Freedmanさんのイラストまとめ

I've got to say, I'm loving these new Spinosaurus illustrations based on the recent publication about it's paddle like tail! (https://t.co/q5VfnCPv7n).

Have a look at #Spinosaurus for some great sci-art!

(Image left: Marco Auditore/Gabriele Bindellini; Right:

On this day, 6 years ago, @justrena, @DeepFriedDNA and myself started a little blog focusing on Pleistocene animals.

We called it @TwilightBeasts. Here is our very first post! (Art @TabithaPaterson)

https://t.co/xF1u60bzAg

The Knights of Ren probably took inspiration for their masks from trilobites.

This is Minirphaeus giganteus, which lived in the seas around 395 million years ago. (Image FossilMall) #TrilobiteTuesday

@eatsmorechicken @TrillinDaGame It's a sea scorpion (Eurypterid). Anomalocaris was a Cambrian beast, closely related to arthropods. (Art Rainer H)

The youngsters of the glow worm, like most insects, look nothing like the adults. They look more like worms (bottom right of this picture).

But they're not worms! They are insects, and the adult only lives for a few days! (Art George Hudson)

@NicolaNewton @flygirlNHM @kiest @HannahRMather @RussellDornan Sorry, late to this! Here are my four awesome characters!!!

O is for Oohkotokia. A 74 million year old anklyosaur. The name is in honour of the native Niitsitapi people in North America, who's land it was found on. #FossilFriday
(Photo, Paul Penkalski; Art, DevianArt: Ciciopurple)

E is for Euoplocephalus. It's name literally means 'well-armoured head'. And it was. This anyleosaurid giant, was tail whipping and head butting in Canada around 80 million years ago. #FossilFriday
(Photo Victoria Arbour & Philip Currie; Art John Sibbick)

My favourite, a clay dog. Fully excited in a most obvious way.

@CarolineLawrenc @romanpalace @DeerProject @DavidMacchi Thanks Caroline! It was this one