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Wow! 10.2 K followers here on Twitter!🤯Thank you so much for the support. New followers, I’m Gabriel and I’m a paleoartist and scientific illustrator. Here is a reconstruction of Velociraptor mongoliensis that I recently licensed to be used in a museum exhibit

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Not sure if I would call a ring-tailed lemur but it is definitely a Day 2 of the prompts.

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“They look like frumpy Jawas” I was told... I just like how Spoopy-Fantasia they look 🖤🖊#day1

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✨RT appreciarted!✨
Halloween Sylvain finished! I want to make acrylic charms of this, but i highly doubt they'll be in time for cons so DM me if you want one!
I'll make stickers for the con! (will try to open an online store soon!)

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Decided to do a mix of the official list & the great list posted by ! Day 1. being (more specifically mycological in this case) this is a drawing of a 'Fly Agaric' fungi 🍄

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The long-leaf sugarbush (Protea longifolia) is native to South Africa. drawn and lithographed by C.F. Schmidt for "Icones plantarum rariorum Horti Regii Botanici Berolinensis" (1840-44), freely available in via ➡️ https://t.co/YyqtMJwjyA

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Results from the stream!
Stegotetrabelodon (giving birth), Barytherium and Numidotherium (yes, it is that weird)
Also: Sketch of the night by Chomatopyge.
...

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Results from the
Mystriosaurus, Hylonomus, Magnapaulia and Garagnornis.

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I just found out that today is so I decided to quickly sketch one of the oddest extinct rabbits, the LARGE (50 cm tall, about 15-20 kg) Nuralagus rex, which lived on the island of Menorca 5 to 3 million years ago (Miocene and Pliocene)

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Mk. 1 kind of looks like a slimmed-down version of Bonestell's "Separation of the Third Stage." He painted it many times. I think Bonestell would be very proud right now! So excited! 👨‍🚀🚀👩‍🚀#spaceart https://t.co/Cf5AeLfHX3

Courtesy Bonestell LLC https://t.co/T7l0AWAvBJ

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The Thylacine went extinct in 1936 when the last known individual died in a cage at a zoo. It is also known as the Tasmanian tiger, once native to Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea. I’m not sure if I can really tag this one under paleoart, but whatever

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It’s apple season! This image is from Hugh Ronalds’ (1760-1833) book ‘Pyrus Malus Brentfordiensis’ (1831)

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"Des champignons comestibles, suspects et vénéneux" (1827-28) is a rare mycological work with depicting 200 mushroom species arranged according to edible, suspect, and poisonous species. Explore it in via ➡️ https://t.co/AbQcxQziwt

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*Breastfeeding* by scientific communications company

"A poorly attached baby does not take enough breastmilk and this can lead to a blocked milkduct or mastitis for the mother."

Portfolio: https://t.co/RM3plmQxvG

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My latest piece "A Modern Nest" is the start of an exploration of human impact on surrounding species

Nature is not something all the way out there, it is a system all around us that we are a part of.

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Who lives in the woods is a comprehensive look at the bugs, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals that can be found in a forest.

You may grab this illustrated picture book in my store: https://t.co/2pp9AphmAD

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Beaks have appeared separately numerous times in tetrapod evolution. I have depicted 5 examples here: dicynodonts (top left), pantestudines (center), rhynchosaurs (top right), shuvosaurid pseudosuchians (bottom left) and ceratopsian dinosaurs (bottom right)

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New post out tomorrow! "The Petrified Fern" by Mary Bolles Branch is about how time may reveal the worth of an apparently "useless" thing, like a very small fern. Featuring super awesome guest art by !

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Giganotosaurus (upper) and Mapusaurus (bottom). I later learned on a Theropod Discord Group that my Giga is actually too fuzzy, but otherwise I'm happy with the results.

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Two digital morning sketches for today´s Portraits of Europejara (left) and Thalassodromeus (right), two Cretaceous that possessed large, distinctive crests.

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