In order: Azendhosaurus skeletal from the Nesbitt et. al monograph. Shringasaurus skeletal from Saradee Sengupta & colleagues. And Ashley's skeletal

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We have a new dude walking in the of Welcome to evrostos. This new taxon were recovered as a member of Rhabdodontida. Congrats

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Results from the landscape
Nemegt in winter, Solnhofen , African rift valley, Messinian crisis...

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The Winged Giant That Was Bigger Than Tyrannosaurus Rex https://t.co/GerH2x43zG

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The size and color of this crest is speculative, but I'm pretty happy with it. Perhaps the vibrance is influenced by how much carotenoids an individual consumes, as is the case w/ flamingos.

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Line drawing of the Jurassic Cycnorhamphus. I really like how this is turning out so far, I forgot how much fun the textures of pterosaurs can be once you get past the nightmare of proportions & posing.

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A admirer of U-Haul graphics asked me about the details that went into even the smallest areas in each graphic.

1 1

A portrait of a young female that we have decided to let in the compound to take care of a small mammal infestation. The have affectionally named her because Ginger snaps.

0 8

The integument & length of the tusks are speculative, & for the coloration I looked at some living animals and ended up way too close to them (not gonna say which though, lol). I like the unintentional metallic flavor it's got though

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So over winter winter break I played some D&D with friends, and had my players fight an ancient dino-dragon queen. When you're friends with a paleontology nerd, expect some science in your fantasy

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Line drawing of that most labyrinthian of ammonites, the Cretaceous Nipponites. I tried to go for a unique appearance for the soft tissue, and ended up with this vaguely octopus-looking, stalk-eyed form that's doing...something with its tentacles.

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R is for rhynchosaur.

Rhynchosaur was a reptilian parrot beaked pig from the Triassic that ate mainly tubers and roots. (not literally a pig, but a fat lizard none the less)Illustration for extinct series.

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Seems like every new find (or rumor of a new find) indicates a different skin type, so I bet they were very diverse and had structures and textures that don't directly match up to any living animals.

0 10

Williamsonia! Aka the quintessential member of the Bennettitales, a group of cycad-like seed plants. I did this pretty quickly, so the lighting and detail could be a bit better.

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Finished reconstruction of Spinosaurus aegyptiacus!!! I don't do that often, so I tried to go all-out with this one

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