🦖🦕 PixelsOfThePast🦣🦤さんのイラストまとめ

Behold, Chickenosaurus rex! We spared absolutely no expense. Life finds a way!

Though Albertosaurus was pretty big, it was a dwarf compared to its cousin, T. rex. “Gorgosaurus” is likely just a species of Albertosaurus, and this animal, according to fossil evidence, may have lived in packs!

Tenontosaurus was popularly depicted as prey fodder for Deinonychus. Come on, they deserve better than that, for a lone Tenontosaurus could potentially injure a lone Deinonychus. Fossils have been common, having remains found from Montana to possibly even Maryland. Wild!

Miragaia was a stegosaur that seemed like it wanted to be a sauropod! It had the longest neck known of any stegosaur, with possibly around 17 vertebrae. Its named after the parish of Miragaia, Portugal, where its bones were found nearby!

Cotylorhynchus was an animal of strange proportions, boasting a large body yet sporting a small head! Despite its lizard-like appearance, it was a synapsid, being a distant relative of the mammals we know today. It spent a lot of its time eating aquatic plants in the water. Yum!

Sylviornis was a bird with uncertain affinities that lived on the island of New Caledonia. It survived until around 3,000-4,000 years ago, though it may have survived through Kanak oral storytellings as a bird known simply as the “Du”. A legend never dies!

Carcharodontosaurus lived alongside the more famous Spinosaurus, but it probably stuck more with terrestrial prey! They may have even encountered each other at times. Were they friendly neighbors though? I’ll let you decide yourself (Hint: probably not)

The two Saurolophus species seemed different appearance-wise. S. angustirostris from Mongolia was larger and possibly sported stripes as well as a longer snout, while S. osborni from Canada may have sported spotted or mottled patterns and was much smaller!

Forgot to include a few more surprises! 😁

Back with a return: 4 new reveals and a few other surprises!