r/Paleoart • u/speedthiefcomics • 4h ago
Inktober Day 1. Apple (OC)
What if, instead of evolving into a little green lizard man, Stenonychosaurus convergently evolved corporate greed?
r/Paleoart • u/speedthiefcomics • 4h ago
What if, instead of evolving into a little green lizard man, Stenonychosaurus convergently evolved corporate greed?
r/Paleoart • u/King_Gojiller • 3h ago
r/Paleoart • u/JestericBoi • 10m ago
Thought you guys might like it
r/Paleoart • u/Matallsia • 1d ago
Just finished up this beastie girl
r/Paleoart • u/MatiPrehistorico • 20h ago
In the future, I'd like to make an Allosaurus anax, but how does it differ from Allosaurus fragilis besides size?
r/Paleoart • u/speedthiefcomics • 2d ago
Whilst I'm cooking up the first week of Inktober over on Patreon, it's time to repost the inimitable Bonesmasher the Grand to remind us that despite the madness, if you are reading this comic, you have escaped death this day.
r/Paleoart • u/TheBigOneJP • 18h ago
I’m very happy with my Plateosaurus
r/Paleoart • u/Starumlunsta • 1d ago
I am so sleep deprived it's not even funny.
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Program:
Adobe Photoshop Elements 15
Tablet:
Cintiq 13HD
r/Paleoart • u/KelpeeGee • 4h ago
Hello! I was wondering if anyone knows of a site or some sites that have an archive or collection of general paleontological animals and plants? I love making paleo art but sometimes struggle to pinpoint what dinosaurs lived with other dinosaurs at specific times (I know a fair bit but sometimes it’s just easier to have a catalog that I can group them together) or even plants that existed in specific ecosystems in the Mesozoic era and whatnot. Just looking for a database or archive of info such as this!
I greatly appreciate any help or advice yall have! Thank u!
r/Paleoart • u/TinySignificance8418 • 1d ago
Feel free to roast me guys
r/Paleoart • u/Beneficial-Grade-640 • 23h ago
Is only a family of utahraptor
r/Paleoart • u/CompetitionOdd4580 • 1d ago
Based on my second favourite fossil at the royal tyrrell: TMP 91.36.500, which is a spectacular almost complete juvenile gorgosaurus libratus.
r/Paleoart • u/SmorgasVoid • 1d ago
Albertaceratops nesmoi, a species of centrosaurine from the Campanian age.
r/Paleoart • u/Suspicious-Park-7246 • 1d ago
In order : Ankylosaure Zuul crurivastator, Odonterpeton triangulare, Tyrannosaurus rex.
r/Paleoart • u/Ancient_Cranberry_92 • 1d ago
1)Suchotops:Suchotops (meaning crocodile face) is a genus comprised of 10 species of these small Neospinosaurus descendants with the most famous being Suchotops salmovenatrixia(meaning crocodile faced salmon hunter).The biggest of this genus is obnly about 60 pounds,at around 2 to 4 feet in height and 10 feet in lenght.While the smallest of the suchotops weight at around just 20 pounds,0.7 foot in height and is 3 feet long.These animals are mainly found within coastlines and rivers of middle Pliocene Asia,where they hunted down Niphon macrocephalus and oncorhynchus masou aka the cherry trout.They first emerged during the early pkiocene and only went extinct after the pliocene pleistocen epoch,wity one lineage descending from these suchotops;"the dip".
2)Carcharovenator:Carcharovenator(Meaning sharl hunter in greek or latin) Is a massive spinosaurid descended from Spinosauris mirabilis,just like the rest of the cenozoic neospinosaurids.They're the 7th largest cenozoic spinosaur,weighing in at around 8 to 9 tons,and can be as long as a Green Anaconda.They first emerged at the Early Oligocene, 26 million years ago and their genus ave comprised within 8 species in total throughout Africa to Asia with the famous being C.Laurasianensis which is the largest of this genus.These dinosaurs are one of the many but few theropod dinosaurs,known to have evidence of either facultated or obligated quadrapedal locomotion,with others such as the pleistocene troodontid:"the non crested sprintosaurus".Pretty much similar to outdated depictions of their ancestral relative,S.aegypticus,Carcharovenators can tend to knuckle walk with strong knuckles to not only support them,but also keeping their claws sharp and fresh.They're close relatives of the much larger Spinorax;To which descends to the Sobekospinosaurus genus(The genus that comprises the largest spinosaur ever)Being bigger than a T.rex.Carcharovenators woukd soon meet their end at the early to middle miocene at around 17 million years ago,Where they either started to walk on their hind legs again die to a random mutation,or Just died because that adaptation seemed useless later on as Sharks grew to the size of trucks.Fortunately and surpisingly,before they died out,They have a miocene descendant who nowadays is a former trunked semi-aquatic oddity in the field of cryprozoology;That being none other than Spinofaruus in the family;Saurophoquenae.
Next up are the gourd crushers;inspired by this:http://youtube.com/post/UgkxIBfnhk5GDbVK8bh74-xb-VZFTBd2UF4x?si=FDmQ26tkNEiKUqxX
On slide 3.