Like most paleonerds, you probably have a favorite type of dinosaur. No matter what sort of dino you prefer we’ve got you covered! Choose one of out t-shirts and let us know what you fancy.



https://t.co/yHxJ7uAXJr



Designs by

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Oh hey, the art train actually pulled into my station! And I've got a bunch of theropods ready with tickets.

Keeping it going with https://t.co/vDyEyGhyVD

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Theropods had to hold an Amargasaurus like this to properly play it.

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The truth is that theropod dinosaurs have always been my passion for as long as I can remember and well here I have the small problem that Twitter only leaves a maximum of 4 images per Tweet.

So I'll go for rounds.

Round 1: The Clasics https://t.co/5P1V3v7bxS

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But yes, this is the same man who made the first scientific description of a dinosaur. It's funny to think that he has probably eaten more species in his lifetime than the actual theropod dinosaur he described.

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Put Riparovenator's tail on the Suchomimus here to have it more likely aaand to show the contrast to the "usual" theropod tail.

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Big theropod news?
Gonna draw a hadrosaur

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Large theropods? Yes, there are quite a few. 😉

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Here are some poultry inspired drawings of famous bird-like giant Mongolian theropods: Therizinosaurus, Deinocheirus, and Gigantoraptor. Each has feathers and coloration inspired by a different species of poultry. Can you guess what they are?

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Piatnitzkysaurus was a medium-sized Carnosaurian theropod from the Early Jurassic of Argentina. It was a close relative of Marshosaurus; for which skull elements are mostly based on here. These animals, known as Piatnitzkysaurids, were lithe predators with robust forelimbs.

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I will never stop loving the fact that Speen snoots curved downwards, in a different direction from the back-half of the head. In normie theropods, the snouts simply continue forwards horizontally.

According to a 2020 study on Irritator: "downward angling of approximately 45° of

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Good evening everyone! Tonight’s Dino of the day Nedcolbertia! Nedcolbertia was a theropod that lived during the Cretaceous period. It was found in Utah in the USA 🇺🇸. See you explorers tomorrow!🤠
Credit: Danny Cicchetti

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Large Theropod ✅
Dromaeosaur ✅
Pterosaur ✅

I wonder what prehistoric animals will the developers use for, inspiration next? 🤔

Cough….Cough…. 🙏 https://t.co/TwRGI9pJRC

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Introducing Guemesia ochoai, the first definitive abelisaurid theropod from Northwestern Argentina
https://t.co/2oVaNXhmn4

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Apparently is an art posting excuse hashtag rn so here are some tings i made before.

First 2 commissioned by for & the theropods on the beach for /

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However, further up the snout, we see something peculiar. Well fit, interlocking teeth as well as a lining of foramina similar to conventional theropods, and reptiles in general. Are there any examples of this that we can see in the modern day? (13/20)

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-being eaten by megatheropods like Carcharodontosaurus and Spinosaurus! As adults, they'd be safe from even the largest local theropods! But, they were likely scavenged on by them, as the first discovered specimen had a Carcharodontosaurus tooth in it! (2/2)

Art by azurilyum!

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Way cooler. Deinocheirus balances that sleek Theropod build with the nutty bells and whistles. Therizinosaurs are too lumpy and weird

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