Two gondwanan eutheriodonts from the Early Triassic for my book (still in prepepration). The small therocephalian Ericiolacerta and the cynodont Thrinaxodon

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For here is the small theropod dinosaur milnerae from the Late of Restoration by James Robbins. | Spiekman et al. 2021 :
https://t.co/54gV8auop1 |

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Sharovipteryx was a bizarre reptile known from Triassic rocks in Kyrgyzstan. It had incredibly long legs that bore wing membranes that allowed Sharovipteryx to glide from branch to branch.

https://t.co/nsfOSXf7nc

Illustration by

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Would make sense with the rest of the island already being rich in Triassic and Permian fauna, especially with Pseudosuchians.

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was an early dinosaur from the Triassic in Argentina. It may have been a basal saurischian or a basal theropod.

Design by

https://t.co/EviQ4SNBf6

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For my buck, Caselli’s best pieces from that book are his yellow-drenched Triassic scenes.
His art work is very clean. It had the look of being done with ink pen, watercolors & gouache, with the occasional airbrush, though I am just guessing.

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Ailsa, a freelance 6ft 2" wide, 8ft 6" tall Bagnall, Esme, a 2ft 3" Hunslet Waril with tram plates on the Harwick & Cregwir Tramway, and Silurian a 2ft 3" gauge Peckett based on Triassic

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Hi do you have a thought of drawing a biological research facility and wildlife park called Triassic Land on a remote island in the Caribbean sea which is inspired by Jurassic Park?

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Dino Fact!

Chindesaurus (Chinde Lizard) is a herrerasaurid(?) from Late Triassic North America! Its taxonomy is rather hard to pinpoint! It's mainly been considered a herrerasaurid, but some theorize that it was really a basal theropod, which - (1/2)

Art by @/Paleoartologist!

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Another wonder from the Lower when the earth was still recovering from the great mortality. was a marine reptile with an armor of osteoderms on the upper part of its back, something very rare in marine reptiles.

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Dino Fact!

Herrerasaurus (Herrera’s Lizard) is a herrerasaurid from Late Triassic Argentina! It's one of the earliest known dinosaurs to date! Its taxonomy has been a heavily debated topic for years; most at least agree that it's some kind - (1/2)

Art by @/jackthevulture!

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Okay so. I CLEARLY like marine reptiles from the Triassic, like the moonlight Cymbospondylus youngorum...I also CLEARLY am a pliosaur fan...because Sachica and Rhom (LOVE early Jurassic marine demons heehee) OH YEAH MICROCLEIDUS. Creepy little shit.

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There’s “Triassic Attack” a 2010 film where dinosaur skeletons come back to life. It’s also the source of my profile pic (The picture was so basic, I thought it was a stock photo) and also Emilia Clarkes first professional film role! Movie sucks btw.

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Join for their next 6-part miniseries on Extinctions as we learn about the demise of the dinosaurs, what makes a comet “extinct,” the Cambrian and Triassic period, volcanoes, & the (planned) fiery end of the International Space Station! https://t.co/E1m28wESlA

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Newest of murrayi. These squat little were the most abundant land vertebrates in their communities.

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Finally finished with this guy just in time for pride month, say hello to Wyatt everybody. He owns a family ranch in the Triassic District, one of many that help to feed the carnivorous residents of Mesozoic City 🤠

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Dino Fact!

Coelophysis (Hollow Form) is a coelophysid from Late Triassic North America! It's by far one of the most well-understood early dinosaurs, thaks in part to the many specimens that have been found! One major example of this would be - (1/3)

Art by Joschua Knüppe!

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Dino Fact!

Liliensternus (Lilienstern's One) is a coelophysoid from Late Triassic Germany! It was one of the largest known theropods of its time, with estimates usually around 17 feet long! It's also one of the best known Triassic theropods from Europe - (1/2)

Art by @/mug_ink!

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