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A quick break from for a flashback to 2014 and an infected

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New blog post, new all about those terrific giant fossil avians, the pelagornithids. I can't believe it's taken me this long to cover them at the blog, but there you go. The animal in the image here is Pelagornis chilensis. https://t.co/1PBWmxOyyX

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NECTOCARIS AND ITS ETERNAL WAR WITH ANOMALOCARIS!!!

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Highlights of the Eekaulostomus, Manis paleojavanicus, Nectocaris, Ostromia.

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Finally finished this of Rhamphorhynchus mobbing behaviour - three big adults chase a juvenile for its fish prey. The scene is a complete reworking of the opening image from my 2013 book 'Pterosaurs'. There are lots of other images in that book I'd like to redo.

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Highlights from the Jehol
Moganopterus, Peipiaopterus, Zanychora and Zhongjianosaurus.

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A Stegosaurus with a tail that acts as a fake head. Predators that go for this fake head would not only cause the Stegosaurus less harm, they would also be in a prime position to be clubbed with the spiky thagomizer.

https://t.co/tl80yMVz05

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Highlights from the Lotosaurus, Nothronychus, Patagopteryx and Steppe Bison.

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The BBC has just written a whole article about the giant pterosaur Arambourgiania, inspired by my blog post from a few years back: "The winged giant that was bigger than T. Rex" https://t.co/qsyINteWiU. Features comments and from me, and additional input from .

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From the master of Peter Trusler. Come and see the real thing from today

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Phantasm - Mei Menowa
There's no such thing as "too much spikes"

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Results from the naked Denali hadrosaurs and therizinosaurs, Microraptor (a donation reward) and Pikaia. We talked also about the possibility to turn these sketches into a little 10 bucks books, let me know what you think!

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My third entry for the SVP Paleoart Exhibit was a recolouring of my Ectenosaurus piece from July

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Had a great time chatting with yesterday who kindly offered to make some very much appreciated comments and suggestions on my reconstructions of We had a really interesting conversation!

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in 1908, a pickaxe struck the side of a remarkable skull. It was the discovery of the Neanderthal known as the Old Man from La Chapelle, one of the most important specimens in the history of paleoanthropology.

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Second entry, a pterodaustro beak piercing through the shallow waters of the mangroves

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