C. M. Koseman and ‘s evolved-avian reimagining of “Dinosauroids” is one of the most evocative and ingenious speculative futures I’ve seen in a long while

A lot more art, plus fascinating zoological details, on their blog: https://t.co/BSQxHlVfEs

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Sssh, do you hear that...? That's right, it's the sweet sound of

Today's DotW is... Pachycephalosaurus!

This thick-skulled, hard-bashing, bipedal dinosaur is famous for its unusual skull... and skull only! The rest of the skeleton is unknown!

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This new dinosaur character is named Robert. He's a different species of Dinosauroid, different from the humanoid variety, with a more theropod-like body. He resides in Victorian Era England, and follows the occupation as a time-travelling Paleozoologist.

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Best part about Mondays? We get to see another delightful

Today's DotW is... Triceratops!

The famous three-horned face was one of the bigger late Cretaceous dinosaurs - its brow horns were approximately 1 meter long!

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Kinda stuck on CM Koseman and Simon Roy’s dinosauroids, has been a dragonscape inspiration for years but right now I am stuck on the bladed war masks of the Aegean dinosauroids. Kinda wanna slip em into the dragonscape? Love this guys work he is an inspiration

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Don't worry, we haven't forgotten about our usual Monday thing - time for another

Today's DotW is... Thescelosaurus!

This marvellous fellow's tail was long, stiffened by ossified tendons, and served as a balancing organ for the bipedal posture!

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Made these a month or so ago. They were concept art of a DnD podcast I wanted to make.. Idea was players are dinosauroids in forest overgrowth New York. Trying to get their 'evolved' anatomy has been hard cause I'm just a creature artist. Idk idea seemed fun to me.

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Monday! You know the drill by now! Time for another

This week's honours belong to... Struthiomimus!

Believe it or not, but this quick and nimble long-legged theropod had a toothless beak!

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A wild MONDAY appeared! Go,

Today's DotW is... Daspletosaurus!

Yeah, gotta spice things up with a large predator once in a while, eh? This fan favourite carnivore could reach up to 9 meters in length from snout to tail!

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Monday is in full swing, so it's time for yet another

Today's DotW is... Hesperonychus!

This grumpy fella, being under one meter in height, is actually one of the smallest known meat-eating dinosaurs from North America!

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Another Monday, another Today's DotW is... Troodon!

...or is it Stenonychosaurus? 🤔 Since it was only known from a single tooth, Troodon was determined to be a nomen dubium not that long ago.

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omg thank you so much for the dinosauroid! It's kinda crazy coincidence. I've been working on my own dinosauroid-world for a DnD podcast (hopefully). I think it's a kinda funny coincidence.

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Zex the raider. Still trying to figure out how clothing works on these dinosauroids. She doesn't feel super "raidery" to me.

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Aren't we forgetting about anything? That's right, time for

Today's DotW is Caenagnathus....
...which belongs to oviraptorosaurs - a group of dinosaurs with short beaked skulls, often with an impressive head crest!

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New update. I've been trying to find into on what tribes and jobs were like. Hope they look ok.

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Hey, hey, it's time!

Say hi to Euoplocephalus (pronounced you-AH-ploe-SEFF-ah-luss 😉): a heavily-build herbivore, with their body protected by a bony armor. Beware of the tail club though! Its swing can break bones😨

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Let's do the things a bit differently - it's time for

Featuring... mammals?

That's right, mammals lived alongside dinosaurs and occupied various niches. Most of them were quite small though - because of that their fossils are often rare and fragmentary!

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What's this? It's Monday already? Well now, time for another

Today's DotW is... Stegoceras!

This small dinosaur was a relative of Pachycephalosaurus. And just like them, Stegoceras skull also featured an impressively thick dome!

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Monday's already here, time for another

Today's DotW is... Unescoceratops!

The name Unescoceratops means "UNESCO's horned face", and refers to the World Heritage Site designation awarded to the locality where the dinosaur's fossil was found!

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