Joshua Rojasさんのイラストまとめ

Wow, very colorful! I personally don't think centrosaurine ceratopsian dinosaurs got this brightly colored. Who knows though like modern birds, they may have been brightly colored to attract mates. First image is a fantastic illustration by the very talented artist Raph Herrera

Seriously, what was nature thinking with these mythical looking antlers?! I've seen and heard much of the extinct genus of giant deer Megaloceros, specifically Megaloceros giganteus who is vernacularly known as the "Irish elk" or "giant elk". Within the first image, a majestic

Time again to show love for the Dromaeosauridae, a clade of birdlike, predatory maniraptoran dinosaurs!! First image is a fantastic illustration by the very talented artist @SerpenIllus. Long ago in the ancient days of the United Kingdom, during the Early Cretaceous Period. In

Sauropods. Second image is the reconstructed skeleton and representative elements of Macrocollum itaquii. (a) Skull in left lateral view (CAPPA/UFSM 0001a). (b) Skull in dorsal view (CAPPA/UFSM 0001a). (c) Skull in ventral view (CAPPA/UFSM 0001b). (d ) Fourth cervical vertebra in

My home state of New Mexico has been the living place to many amazing animals. One particular favorite of mine is also one of the best examples of convergent evolution. First image is an amazing illustration by the very talented artist @MarkWitton. Long ago in the ancient forests

Nothrotherium torresi in sediments related to humid conditions, supporting the idea that members of the Nothrotheriinae had great ecological tolerance and was capable of inhabiting climates ranging from cold and arid to warm and humid. Second image shows a skull of Arctotherium

from Hoyo Negro. DP 5865 A. wingei, (a) dorsal and (b) ventral view of the cranium, and (c) occlusal view of right P4–M2. DP 5864 A. wingei, (d) occlusal view of right p4–m2 and (e) lateral view of right dentary; m3 broken and missing. DP 5867 P. troglodytes (f) dorsal and (g)

Found some Victorian holiday greeting cards from the 1880s! Along with a beautiful Tyrannosaurus rex that unfortunately failed at pulling Santa's slay, art by @LindseyWakefiel. Happy Holidays everyone!! 🦖☃️🎅🎄🌟

First image is a capturing masterpiece by the very talented artist @R_Dart. Long ago in the ancient days of Western Europe, during the Late Carboniferous Period. On a fernlike tree trunk, during a late morning, an extinct relative of dragonflies called Meganeura is resting after

Great Scott! I almost forgot, today is the Dragon Ball manga 37th birthday! Thirty-seven years ago today on November 20, 1984, it first appeared in Weekly Shonen Jump! As a major fan I'm SUPER happy that it's still continuing. 🤓🐉🐲