Wow! New sauropod paper! The full description of appendicular skeleton! by Otero et al. (2020) =)

YEAH!!



https://t.co/TgFpFfVQev

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Dinosaurs did it first.

Edmontosaurus FTW. I helped advise on this awesome paleoart for the new mag.

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Cute tyrannosaur (Gorgosaurus) for 💕🦖

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Preview of some of the theropod Dinosaur skull sketches I've been working on. Lots of teeth!

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The first drawing of an Otodus tooth was published in 1554 by French geographer André Thevet 🦈
https://t.co/AZXyjCEgh5

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A beautifully complete and pristine specimen of Ornithomimus (TMP 1995.110.1) preserving feather impressions and everything to lift your spirit on this grim

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It's and I'm getting the first episode of next week's New Series of TERRIBLE LIZARDS Podcast ready! If you like catch up on https://t.co/7E6d6fliAI or find us on your podcast app!

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An early illustration, it's a different approach. It's twilight, a meteor enters and lit up the sky.

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Sinoceratops was a type of ceratopsid that lived in China 73 million years ago. It is unique (and awesome) for having a row of hornlets that curve forwards along its frill.
[🎨: Raul Ramos]

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Not cool SciShow, is OUR thing!

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Huge congratulations to & colleagues on this very exciting new publication! Elsa discovered this important fossil in 2017 while part of the NatSci family and the specimen now rest safely within our collection. https://t.co/b6Yb1HdYmy

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For two members of the Allosauroidea Superfamily as depicted by new for 2020 models

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New scuterrific Scelidosaurus for at based on the recent three-volume re-description by David Norman. Check it out in high-res for just $1, which also gives you access to heaps of other content: https://t.co/Xg7bVUWWcT

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Sociophyllum torosum (Stringophyllidae, Stauriida, Anthozoa) from the Hanonet Fm (uppermost Eifelian-lowermost Givetian) from the "La Couvinoise" Quarry, Couvin, Belgium

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81. Here’s an interestingly unique theropod for & Introducing ("Halszka's thief”), a dromaeosaurid that lived during the Late Cretaceous Period of Mongolia. Art by Lukas Panzarin.

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Happy everyone! This time, we will be talking about A new study about shows that it had teeth the size of bananas (same size as a In fact, this croc was more closely related to and even looked very different.

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For I would like to introduce Protororqualus wilfriedneesi, a new balaenopterid genus from the southern North Sea.

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