# stygimoloch paleoart paleontology sorrynotsorry science china mecharexart art artistsontwitter digitalart dinosaur illustration sciart scientificillustration camarasaurus dinos fossilfriday workinprogress lambeosaurus wip ornithopod cretaceous paleo naturalhistory digitalillustration painting drawing maine maineart newengland zbrush pixologic zbrushsculpt 3d jurassicpark jurassicworldfallenkingdom dinosaurs ptera pteranodon pterosaur pixels pixelart retrogame reptiles characterdesign paleothology teraterpeton allokotosauria paleostream fish sciarttweetstorm proboscidea tweetstorm fossils animal conceptart conservation creaturedesign eurypterid wildlife overfishing speculativeevolution alternarehistory

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

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2019-03-28

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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2019-03-27

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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2019-03-23

Did my best to make the sabre-toothed metatherian Thylacosmilus look marsupial related, and not just a discount felid or store-brand thylacine. This ambush predator is known from the Miocene-Pliocene of S. America.

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2019-03-19

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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2019-03-10

Last (but not least) allokotosaur: Teraterpeton!!! This charming fellow lived during the Late Triassic in what is now Nova Scotia. Features of note include a long, toothless snout and blade-like claws.

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2019-03-10

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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2019-03-06

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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2019-03-06

Aaand the biggest proboscidean ever, the massive Palaeoloxodon namadicus. This one I can really hear the elephant-like rumble every time I look at it. https://t.co/rL3HgZ2cs0

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2019-03-06

My 1st contribution to the Pamelaria, a basal allokotosaur from the Middle Triassic of India. At approximately 2m, this reptile was as long as I am tall!

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2019-03-03

216-Million-Year-Old Microfossils Represent North America’s Earliest Frog
https://t.co/QKGNtlabT0

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2019-03-02