A study published in discusses a pattern of continuous & parallel innovation in the sacro-caudo-pelvic system of highlighting the importance of in revealing patterns.

Free article download: https://t.co/QvwIFulMQS

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A restoration of Aspidorynchus accidentally biting a Rhamphorynchus, that I did for . I feel quite happy with how the pterosaur turned out, nice detail. Artistic advice is appreciated.



Oh, and Happy Easter :)

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Results from the
Tapinocanius, Proterochampsa, Tylocephalonyx and Simbakubwa.

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The unpublished plates of by Alcide d'Orbigny (1802 - 1857). 🇬🇧🇫🇷
The dawn of 🔬
Coll. des planches et des mots :🐚
https://t.co/o9AGET4NMS

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PSA: Some of my makes for some spicy reaction pics... these ones are on the house
(feat. Cotylorhynchus, Leedsichthys, Hypuronector & Leaellynasaura)

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Paleontologists Discover 518 Million-Year-Old Fossil Site in China
https://t.co/An17rcgjVq

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Today marks the 1-year anniversary of when I 1st shared my on social media! The inaugural Instagram post was of the nektobenthic Paleozoic cephalopod Aphetoceras, so I thought I'd recreate it:

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Camarasaurus lentus, one of the most common and well-known sauropod dinosaurs. Probably not much to say that you don't already know.

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On to Teraterpeton itself. The elongated skull is the most eye-catching feature, esp compared to its relatives. Interestingly, the big hole in the snout was likely an external narial fenestra. Thus, the nostrils were much farther back than in others.

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My most detailed entry into the Proboscidea series was the American mastodon. I painted as much of the fur as possible. https://t.co/PhJrTVUk21

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Palaeoloxodon falconeri is a great example of the crazy size disparity that can occur within the same genus. I didn't know this extreme was possible for mammals https://t.co/x52Tj8s0aH

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