Not dinos, but still cool! : "The origins of a pretty smile have long been sought in the fearsome jaws of living sharks which have been considered living fossils reflecting the ancestral condition for vertebrate tooth development [...]" https://t.co/W99GQdpnPl

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I have updated my education page to include my very first I'm pretty excited about it and I really hope you all love it!

My Cicada Page: https://t.co/s40hUposjX

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Per my last reply, here's my phylogenetic tree of invertebrate pokemon. Here's hoping gen 9 gives us the annelid I've been waiting for

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Love Spreads
⚡️https://t.co/szESJIVgAp
Sharing my new interactive piece made from codes.I'm loving mix math and arts in my experimentations
♥️

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Insect wyvern . Speculative invertebrate shaped like a dragon that has four wing like structures evolved for flight

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the devils hole pupfish has one of the smallest known ranges of any vertebrate; the entire population is located within the devils hole in nevada

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Been a while since I've posted art, hasn't it? I haven't had a lot of time to do much, but take a mud dauber with a dagger and a flying myriapod-looking deity I saw in a dream

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Second take and the green ball represents the T1 vertebra. Again, the spine looks fine. 🧐

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Dino Fact:

Nomingia is an Oviraptorid from Late Cretaceous Mongolia. Its tail vertebrae were fused into a pygostyle like birds. It's where tail flight feathers are attached in birds. For Nomingia, it'd be for a fan of feathers to display to others of its kind.

Art: Sydney Mohr

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well i'll tell you that i'm not going to sail here so bye 👋; -; lol XD !! ⭐👀💜

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in fact we are going to make an exchange of the tick x 8-bit and put colette x edgar in 1 place one of my favorite ships and I am a super fan !!! that is, my OTP !!!! aaaaahhhh !!! 💜💜💜💜🌸🌸🌸🌸⭐⭐⭐⭐

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Leo has moved onto vertebrates for his zoology work and he is so thrilled! He's starting with fish, so today we're looking at fish anatomy. We're fascinated! We're playing Finding Dory soundtrack as we go too. I will squeeze Disney into home ed every day I swear.

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Here's old, outdated reconstruction of a tanystropheid - where it's elongate cervical (neck) vertebra were treated as extension of phalanges (pterosaur wings). Now it's accepted they likely were long-necked aquatic animals, based on its wonderful fossils (check out its skull!)

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