ornithomimidのTwitterイラスト検索結果。 27 件
Moving on to the #PrehistoricPlanet ICE WORLDS episode, this is a concept art establisher I have done for the Ornithomimids sequence. Somewhat inspired by “A Land Before Time”’s ending 🙂 More here : https://t.co/uL2JENWaHY
An alien race, the Ropikoro, a sort of Stone-Age, three-eyed, four-armed ornithomimid-esqe folk.
@emtheturkey @Syn_JFD silly turkey, that's not an ornithomimid!
First image is a fantastic illustration by the very talented artist @SerpenIllus. A look into the largest known ornithomimid, Gallimimus bullatus. The remains of this famous dinosaur were first found between the years 1963 and 1965. The holotype specimen IGM 100/11, was named in
I can’t wait to watch today’s episode later, get to see one of my favorite and weird ornithomimids, Deinocheirus
Dinosaur fact #5:
The gallimimus, the largest of all ornithomimids, is believed to be the fastest land dinosaur that ever lived. Scientists estimate that they could run over 50mph (80kph).
Oh yeah, extra fact, Gallimimus means “chicken-mimic”. These were not chickens
HE dino dump
Saurolope the beaked Silesaur
Murkotator the largest freshwater whaletator
Mbudon swamp whaletator
Donal a big browsing Ornithomimid with a puffin like beak
be more similar to ornithomimids than to other Late Cretaceous tyrannosauroids. Second image is a silhouette of M.intrepidus showing recovered elements. Isolated indet. tyrannosauroid premaxillary tooth (NCSM 33393) recovered from nearby strata in (d) occlusal, (e) mesiodistal,
Gallimimus bullatus is Nemegt ornithomimid dinosaur that lived in Nemegt forest enclosure, due referred to as taiga-like wetland environment as famous and bizarre attraction towards guests.
#sketchbookapp #artistontwitter #conceptart #dinosaurs #paleoart
Dino Fact!
Shenzhousaurus (Shenzhou Lizard) is an ornithomimid from Early Cretaceous China! It's one of the few ornithomimids known to have gastroliths, rocks they swallowed and kept in their stomachs to grind up food they couldn't digest on their own!
Art by Dennonyx!
Dino Fact!
Harpymimus (Harpy mimic) is an Ornithomimid from Early Cretaceous Mongolia! Unlike most ornithomimids (excluding Pelecanimimus), Harpymimus actually had teeth! But oddly, those teeth were only on the lower jaw, while the upper jaw was toothless!
Art by epicwang!
Dino Fact:
Deinocheirus (Terrible Hand) is an Ornithomimid from Late Cretaceous Mongolia! It's a unique-looking dinosaur, far outgrowing its relatives at 33 feet long, having long claws and arms much like Therizinosaurus, and a camel-like hump on its back!
Art: Rainbowleo
Dino Fact:
Chirostenotes (Narrow Handed) is an oviraptorid from Late Cretaceous Canada. It's had an odd history, with its feet being misidentified as a new ornithomimid and named Macrophalangia and its beak mistaken for a bird's and named Caenagnathus.
Art: Daniel Bensen
Dino Fact:
Ornithomimus (Bird Mimic) is an Ornithomimid from Late Cretaceous North America. As you likely guessed, it was the first Ornithomimid discovered, back in 1890. Its long legs were made to run, allowing it to escape large predators like T-Rex.
Art: Prehistoric Kingdom
This #MonikerMonday post features two ornithomimid specimens found in Alberta. The bird-like appearance of both led to nicknames inspired by Looney Tunes © Warner Bros. characters. Illustration by Julius Csotonyi © Royal Tyrrell Museum. #RTMPCollections
#dinovember 11, ornithomimid, a struthiomimus hatchling pestering his mother on a walk!
#Ornithomimid-style tracks from abt the same age (~112 ish million y.a.) found at the Mill Canyon #Dinosaur tracksite - a #publiclands #fossil site near #Moab #Utah that @Paleochick developed into an interpretive site that u can visit for free. I did sign art for the site
Like other ornithomimids, Struthiomimus had a long neck with a small head and large eyes and a toothless jaw, along with long legs and long, three fingered arms. Restoration by @paleofan.
47. I haven’t done an ornithomimosaur in a while for #TheSummerOfTheropods. Here’s #Struthiomimus (“ostrich mimic”), an ornithomimid from the Late Cretaceous Period of North America. Cast from the Rocky Mountain Dinosaur Resource Center.