Joshua Rojasさんのイラストまとめ

First two images are epic illustrations by @Paleoartologist, of awesome looking Triceratops's (three horned face). Here in the top first image he is depicting T. horridus (Othniel Charles Marsh, 1889) and second image T. prorsus (Othniel Charles Marsh, 1880). The two recognized

This amazing illustration by Corbin Rainbolt, features an unknown species of a large eutriconodont mammaliaform winning a fight over a piece of carrion with a small ancestor of today's mammals. A new study indicates that it was mammaliaforms that radiated early, not dinosaurs,

An excellent illustration of the newly described Pluridens serpentis (many teeth) by Andrey Atuchin. P. serpentis was described by Dr. Nick Longrich while the genus itself was named by Lingham-Soliar in 1998. Three species are known and while P. serpentis was found in Morocco

Very good illustration by Sergey Krasovskiy of the newly named Menefeeceratops sealeyi (Named after the location where the fossils were found 'Menefee horned face'.) This new centrosaurine was originally described in 1997, however, was not named until very recently by

A wonderful illustration by Gabriel Ugueto of Proceratosaurus bradleyi (lizard before Ceratosaurus). Proceratosaurus was discovered in 1910 from the White Limestone Formation near Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire in England and was named by Friedrich von Huene in 1926. It lived

This amazing masterpiece by Corbin Rainbolt, shows a scene in the La Venta locality, South America, a rainstorm slows the progress of a group of Huilatherium pluriplicatum (Huila Beast) while a Langstonia huilensis (Named in honor after paleontologists Wann Langston Jr.)

In the Early Cretaceous Period (Aptian Age 125 - 113 MYA) of China, Liaoning province (Jiufotang Formation). A beautiful looking Wulong bohaiensis (Dancing dragon), by Brennan Stokkermans, displays its gorgeous tail while briefly perching atop a log over a white water

A group of Alamosaurus sanjuanensis (Ojo Alamo lizard, not named for the Battle of the Alamo but for Ojo Alamo Formation of New Mexico where it was first discovered.), out for an evening walk in the Late Cretaceous Period (Maastrichtian Age 70-66 MYA). Named by Charles W.

Here we meet the newly discovered Dzharatitanis kingi (Dzharakuduk titan), having a walk in Uzbekistan (Bissekty Formation), Late Cretaceous Period (Turonian Age 93.9-89.8 MYA). It's the first recorded rebbachisaurid from Asia and was found in 1997 by Hans Dieter-Sues and David J

Two nocturnal Palaeotherium magnum (Ancient beast) begin their search for food after a quick drink. An extinct genus of ungulate known from the Middle Eocene to Early Oligocene Epochs (Lutetian to Rupelian Ages 44.5-33.6 MYA) and discovered in France, Germany, Spain