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New Pliosaurid! It's been so long since a new taxon has been named, congratulations to Ketchum and Benson for naming the taxon. Seems to be named " Eardasaurus powelli", and is closest to other genera such as Peloneustes or "Pliosaurus andrewsi".

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The lived around 70 million years ago. They're famous from the feeding scene in

We've created a pixel version and it's now available as https://t.co/6dN2Ep1Vcw

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ギガノト書いてみた〜🦖
R-Giganotosaurus⚡️



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A person with NO paleo knowledge once told me THIS made her feel like she was down there in the background watching the Pliosaurus breach! And the one with the two women made people feel SEVERAL things hehe.

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More gifs for Pizzasaurus. 🍕🦖

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Ethosaurus The 2⃣ versions ‼️

Pixel NFT version as a on https://t.co/2oUDoiarPy

Drawn version as on https://t.co/z0QxXDvUJL

Which one do you like best?

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A series showing T.rexes being wholesome instead of bloodthirsty monsters!? Sign me up!

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Clothing isnt rlly my favorite and need to fix my nanuqsaurus anaront but yass

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my darling girl Adelphi 💗 she/her

fun facts:
she has a pet crag cat called luigi and consistently asks for more pets, most notably a pet plesiosaurus

her favourite flowers are daisies

despite being the daughter of the love goddess she’s a notoriously bad flirt

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Imma be honest. I love the dilophosaurus! Cheeky lil buggers!

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Turned my character into a human

Everyone meet Human Riley~

This was also my first time doing plaid lol

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Surprising how ahead of its time this movie’s portrayal of Pachycephalosaurus is.

Given they probably weren’t exclusively herbivores, I can see them having occasionally going after live prey like this. Would love to see more films and shows do something similar.

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I don’t care if its classification is dubious, Saurophaganax is just too fun of a word to say! It means “lord of the lizard-eaters” and it was very similar to the more popular Allosaurus. These 40-foot-long apex predators are estimated to have run at over 30 mph!

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I hear that you like rock climbing, so you’ll appreciate what the scientists who found the largest marine reptile in history halfway up a mountain in the Canadian wilderness had to endure! After 3 years, the 69-foot-long (nice) Shonisaurus was finally excavated!

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