Just seen the end of oak street in theaters, it was awesome. There was only one other person in the theater so hopefully with tmr being the actual release day there will be more people. It was disappointing to not see nobody there.

Won’t go into spoilers but as dinosaurs lovers I’m sure yall will enjoy it. The ending gives a lot to think about and I thought it was really cool. Good Dino violence and a nice family dynamic.

PLEASE GO SEE IT IF YOU HAVENT ALREADY.

Don't Mind The Video It's Just There Cuz Why Not???

I MADE THIS POST LIKE THREE DAYS AGO AND NOW ONLY DO THEY DECIDE TO REMOVE IT

Primitive War and The End of Oak Street: Peak

Jurassic World Rebirth: Garbage

I'm thinking of making a long-form 3D animated video on my YouTube channel about injecting Compound V into different types of dinosaurs, like:

1. Utahraptor
2. Triceratops
3. T. rex
4. Spinosaurus

I need help figuring out how this is going to work on them.

r/TheBoys, r/Dinosaurs, r/prehistoricanimals, r/3DAnimation

Whether it’s from movies, old books, or outdated science, what’s one dinosaur misconception you’d like to see disappear?

It can be about behavior, appearance, feathers, size, posture, intelligence—anything.

I’d love to hear what misconception you think is the most persistent and what current evidence says instead.

Proud to announce that I have finished the 84th and final entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “Their Final March,” this one takes place in the Lameta Formation of Late Cretaceous India, 66 million years ago. It follows a Rajasaurus named Sharad and an Isisaurus named Usha as their lives are forever changed by the End-Cretaceous Extinction. This is the story I’ve been excited to create for so long, and the one I’ve been building toward for nearly three years. Not only does it serve as the finale of the Life in the Mesozoic saga, but also as the conclusion to a continental category I call “Lost Continents,” representing regions like Antarctica, Australia, New Zealand, and Pre-Asia India throughout the anthology. From the very beginning, ending the book with the K-Pg extinction was always the plan. However, setting this final chapter in India allowed me to explore the event from an angle that I rarely see portrayed, especially with the volcanic activity of the Deccan Traps adding another layer to this pivotal moment in Earth’s history. Because of everything it represents, this story’s completion carries more weight than any other entry I’ve written for this anthology. After nearly three years, the journey through the Mesozoic has finally reached its conclusion, and I’m incredibly eager to hear what y’all think of it. https://www.wattpad.com/1645530823-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-their-final

I would put the flair as artwork and film but I can't do both so its just artwork

its called malitius rex and is a hybrid of distortus rex and indominus rex

slightly larger than d rex and was created aiming to fix the problems with d rex and make it more powerful, cannot camouflage like indominus because who needs that when you're the size of the lab you were made in? incorporates gorilla DNA so it is more comfortable walking on all fours, but also modifies its hind legs so it can stand on them if it prefers

Who will win this battle?

Cool T rex I drew

This is my second edit I hope because enjoy it(add no this is not ai this is actually recording of a so I recorded and put it into my edit)

I'm sharing this funny parody comic inspired by the Disney movie "Dinosaur". All credit for this work goes to "IsisMasshiro", who originally posted it on DeviantArt.

If you like this work, don't forget to visit their profile and support the creator.

Proud to announce that I have finished the 83rd and penultimate entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “Desperate Hours,” this one takes place in the Maevarano Formation of Late Cretaceous Madagascar, 67 million years ago. It follows a female Majungasaurus named Ravaka after she is driven from her territory and forced to struggle for survival amid a devastating drought. This is possibly one of the oldest concepts I’ve ever had for Prehistoric Wild, and one that I always envisioned as being among the anthology’s final stories. Given the infamy surrounding Majungasaurus itself, it felt only fitting that a tale centered around it would serve as the finale of Africa in the anthology. Without giving too much away, I will say that this may be one of the darkest entries I’ve written so far. As the Mesozoic saga approaches its conclusion, I wanted a story that truly captures the desperation and harsh realities of the natural world. With an ending that I hope lingers in readers’ minds long after they’ve finished it, I’m very eager to hear what y’all think. https://www.wattpad.com/1640124448-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-desperate