Johto Pokédoodle - Meganium!

A floral sauropod, or 'florapod'.

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Skull Island (circa 1933) Kaiju Redesign - The Brontosaurus! Expect new takes on all of the 33' Skull Island critters this month!

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That horned baby sauropod but with little foot from the land before time’s coloring.

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Results from the
Parahelicoprion, Psittacosaurus, Xinjiantitan and Achillobator.

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I did more sauropod-like appearance of Diablosaurus. My version still retains horns, osteoderms and original color scheme. Here's original rnino-like design (© Weta Workshop):

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Something new among my art! Redesign of unusual inhabitant of Skull Island (from Jackson's "King Kong" universe), a strange horned sauropod Diablosaurus rufus!

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Here's our new paper describing a 2nd specimen of the sauropod dinosaur Diamantinasaurus from the Cretaceous of Australia, including CT scans of the skull and recognition of a new clade of Australian + South American titanosaurs🦕 https://t.co/bgWEaf4Qzw

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I redraw my
"speculative fluffy sauropod"
1st is the redraw
2nd is the original

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Not all sauropods had long necks. Brachytrachelopan had one of the shortest. This dicraeosaurid from the late Jurassic is heading to new browsing grounds across a sand spit in Argentina. Its name means "short-necked Pan" in honour of the shepard that founds the fossils

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Its been over a year since I've drawn this, but Here is a DnD mount ive been working on with different variants. Its a sauropod/turtle hybrid. At night the herd looks like a boulder covered field inside their shells!

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A lonely Diplodocus longus (double beam) crosses a mirror-like flooded salt flat. Classifies as Saurischia, Sauropodomorpha, Sauropoda, Diplodocidae, Diplodocinae. Its fossils were first discovered in 1877 by Benjamin Franklin Mudge and Samuel Wendell

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A lonely Diplodocus (meaning "double beam") crosses a mirror-like flooded salt flat. A genus of diplodocid sauropod its fossils were first discovered in 1878. When alive it roamed the mid-west of North America at the end of the Jurassic about 150 MYA.

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New(ish) paper alert! John Whitlock and I published a revision of the Marsh sauropod "Morosaurus" agilis late last year. I didn’t say much (anything) at the time because I was disappointed with the low resolution figures included in the pdf that JVP originally issued.

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The Mad Sauropod from primal

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Amargasaurus was a sauropod known from Cretaceous rocks of western Argentina. Although once thought to support a double sail on its neck, paleontologists now think the long spines were freestanding.

https://t.co/slgBc1rH8e

Illustration by Nathan E. Rogers

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21. For 🦕, here’s an obscure from South America, (“lizard from Sarmiento”). Artwork by .

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