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For my first post on this #FossilFriday, the fantastic appendages of Anomalocaris magnabasis! Unlike Anomalocaris canandensis, A. magnabasis had a bunch of thin “spinules” projecting from the front side of each spine, used to help snare soft prey.
#Palaeontology #Paleoart
More evolutionary insights from the #BurgessShale, a new species of Mollisonia described by Aria and @ROMtoronto curator J-B. Caron. I remember seeing some of these specimens before they'd been prepared, absolutely unreal levels of appendage details revealed! #DeepTime
STB APPEND vol 2 Illust.
Second side-story volume of the Strike the Blood series.
https://t.co/spVLjE68qj
Revisiting a scene that happend some where in A Crack In the Ice. Ependa interrogates her captive. Toska is less than thrilled at her situation
@dolevfabrikant Predation on Anomalocarids is hardly speculative. We have one fossil which either shows part of the (very) dangerous appendage of Omnidens, or, a chunk of Anomalocarid in the mouth of Omnidens. Either way, it must have eaten Anomalocarids.
(Its in the bottom illustration)
The Burgess was home to several genera of Hurdiid anomalocarids, which survived by filtering food out of the fine silt, brine seeps, and water column, using comb-like frontal appendages. These include Peytoia, Stanleycaris, two species of Hurdia, and Cambroraster elsewhere.
Something happend to chuck he seems enjoying it really good, and nice, im not sure how it happend but oh well!!~
Amazing art and Fault by @Uniparasite who makes a lot of super amazing Draws.
I will leave this here and I will make you all guess what wpuld happend next...
#countdownmiku 7 days left!! I always really liked Miku's append design, it looks so futuristic but also soft and elegant. And with V2 Dark append being my favorite Miku voicebank I just had to draw this design 💙
remember when you bought that stuffed cat with your own money? you was so happy, you loved red cats ❤️
#illustration
(don't worry nothing bad happend uwu)