Will someone more shark-knowledgeable than me tell me that we actually do have a way to know that was fully grown? Cause I'm here hallucinating giant versions of it and I'm supposed to be working.

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KNM-ER 3733 helped establish that evolution was a branching tree and not a straight line. Alan Walker famously cracked the skull into three pieces with a chisel to remove the hard rock from inside, enabling reconstruction of the face.

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Today we done an without Joschua... crazy, isn't... Well, today we done a Stream, with such guests as:
-
- The All Might (and a little demon)
- And an

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Stw 183 is the left side of a young australopith face from Sterkfontein, South Africa. Although it has been likened to the type fossil of Paranthropus robustus (TM1517, green), virtually overlapping the fossils shows it lacks a classic "robust" face

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It's been a busy week, so here's a sloth from a few weeks ago, Ahytherium aurem. Ahytherium is a megalonychid from the late Pliestocene of Brazil seen here saying hello to some river fish.

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For here’s a rather big, and wholly imaginary sauropod from my upcoming Kickstarter, TEPUI. The final(ish) painting and the preceding sketch.

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Perhaps some day I'll finish this Ubirajara jubatus, but not for this

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Knight regularly visited the . Here, he caught the attention of Dr. Jacob Wortman, who asked him to create an image of Elotherium (now Entelodon). This is the result.

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For some news of Master student research. He may have some beaked among the studied specimens 🐬🐬🐬! These strange possess tusks. I am wondering how they looked like during the middle Miocene 🤔Very nice work on the ear, very intriguing animals.

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One of the most amazing fossils I have studied is KNM ER 18925, a complete skull and mandible of Theropithecus oswaldi that allowed me to reconstruct the animal's head with unusual confidence. Exepctional specimens like this are a paleoartist's dream!

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Latest update on our Daspletosaurus skull. The jaws will look AMAZING when we add them!

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Some five-year-old for troodontids meet Tusoteuthis. Fossil coleoids are famously difficult to reconstruct (all soft-tissue, virtually no skeleton), so it's sometimes best to bundle them up on a beach where no-one can tell what they're meant to look like.

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When John Robinson ran out of government funding and left Swartkrans for a month, he returned to find miners blasting out dripstone to sell to a toothpaste manufacturer. Over the next two years, his team retrieved fossils from the miners.

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Y’know what needs more of? Tail-dragging. That’s what.
A rough sketch from my new project.

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On this we done:
- An Pink Translucid Haikouichthys
- Dead Gyrosteus in the Beach
- Cryodrakon in the Ivan Seal style
- Sinraptor in the Ivan Seal Style

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Brain endocasts of a human (green) compared with heavily reconstructed Homo naledi (gold) and Homo erectus (red), scaled to same size (left side and top views)

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Another day gone by, another day without a new painting. Sigh. Here's some of the phytosaur Mystriosuchus steinbergeri to keep things ticking over.

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The Steinheim skull has been a puzzle in Today, we know that genetic exchanges with Africa influenced early Neandertals, and fossils from Apidima, Greece close in age to Steinheim may reflect this mixing. Why not this one too?

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