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Sadly, most followers don't even bother reading the easy one. I've read it 11 times, my family is/was very religious, always going to church, so I picked it up and read what it's all about, but my first thought: it's confusingly written, contradicts itself a.f. Do yourself a
First image is a fantastic illustration by the very talented artist @SerpenIllus. Long ago, in the ancient days of the Late Triassic Period, a Smok wawelski attacks a young Lisowicia bojani. Caught by surprise the young dicynodont attempt's to flee from the predators jaws. The
First image is a wonderful illustration by the very talented artist @SergeyAtrox1. Long ago on the ancient island land mass of Laramidia in North America, during the Late Cretaceous Period. In the long lost ancient swamp's of the southwest, a lone bull Sierraceratops turneri is
be more similar to ornithomimids than to other Late Cretaceous tyrannosauroids. Second image is a silhouette of M.intrepidus showing recovered elements. Isolated indet. tyrannosauroid premaxillary tooth (NCSM 33393) recovered from nearby strata in (d) occlusal, (e) mesiodistal,
Second image is also a spectacular masterpiece of Yutyrannus huali (Beautiful feathered tyrant) by @SerpenIllus. (Continue from first image) engaged in a snowball confrontation gone wrong, for some possible frozen food, territory and/or mating rights. Yutyrannus huali fully means
First image is a spectacular masterpieces by the very talented artists @MarkWitton. Of the largest feathered animal ever discovered, Yutyrannus huali. On a snowy day in the ancient days of northeastern China, during the Early Cretaceous Period. Two male Yutyrannus huali are
Perspective is key and this fish has it! Although for this fish, once outside the bowl. It's most likely thinking: "Beyond the Multiverse is the Dry Place, the shining void where nothing can live save the many-limbed abominations who stride between worlds." 🤣🤣🤓🦖
First image is a very well done illustration by @EmilianoTroco. Long ago in the ancient days of Pakistan, during the Middle Eocene Epoch, a female Maiacetus inuus, while doing her hunting has finally captured her next meal and will be returning to land shortly to feed her young
Second image is the skeletal restoration of the holotype (UMNH VP 19479), by @skeletaldrawing in 2010, with known parts shown in red.
First image is an amazing masterpiece by @CorbinRainbolt. In the days of the Late Jurassic Period a Torvosaurus tanneri (Savage lizard) fends off some Allosaurus fragilis (Different lizard). Torvosaurus was named by Peter Galton and James A. Jensen in