Dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures

[Immortan Jonesy]

[Immortan Jonesy]

[Immortan Jonesy]

Dino lost media 😲👉👈







▶The Lost Art of E.T. Reed: Prehistoric Peeps

[Immortan Jonesy]

Here we go again

[Immortan Jonesy]

https://twitter.com/Gizmodo/status/1604929587569623040

[Stitch]

Now that is interesting.

[Immortan Jonesy]

People say it's like Jurassic World Evolution 2, but with accurate dinosaurs👀

Adorable art by @Saichaniankylo 🤩👉👈

https://twitter.com/saichaniankylo/status/1606238220768882688

https://twitter.com/saichaniankylo/status/1587772236307365889

https://twitter.com/saichaniankylo/status/1563481872419545090

[Gr33n M4n]

A new Dinosaur was discovered in Romania.

https://www.ign.com/articles/new-dinosaur-discovered-romania-dwarfed-dinosaur-group

[Ivan The Insect]

Fossil site reveals giant arthropods dominated the seas 470 million years ago

https://www.exeter.ac.uk/news/research/title_953405_en.html

Discoveries at a major new fossil site in Morocco suggest giant arthropods – relatives of modern creatures including shrimps, insects and spiders – dominated the seas 470 million years ago.

Early evidence from the site at Taichoute, once undersea but now a desert, records numerous large "free-swimming" arthropods.

More research is needed to analyse these fragments, but based on previously described specimens, the giant arthropods could be up to 2m (6.56 feet) long.

Still this needs further research before we can confirm gigantism was widespread back then.

We still have the gigantic sea scorpions (eurypterids), trilobites and anomalocardids. Ironically the largest arthropod to have ever existed was a land bound one, Arthropleura was roughly the size of a crocodile.

[Immortan Jonesy]

Art by @Gabriel Ugueto

[Immortan Jonesy]

New dinosaur cartoon. Reminds me of Cocolyte's art style

[Immortan Jonesy]

[Immortan Jonesy]

Dinosaur face 👁🦋👁👉👈



https://twitter.com/arstechnica/status/1618387832107634688

[Ivan The Insect]

Giant sea scorpion species discovered in New Mexico

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/giant-scorpion-species-new-mexico-b2272494.html



Been waiting for something new on Hibbertopterus for years now! While giant sea scorpions (eurypterids) are nothing new at this point Hibby here is rather special, while his size is impressive it's still small compared to some alligator-sized relatives, what sets this species apart however is that they were able to walk on land. Ironically Hibbertopterus are estimated to have been some of the most massive of their kind and maybe even of all giant arthropods, which makes the fact they actually made trips on land that much sweeter to me. Always found the whole "giant bugs too heavy to move" argument a bit... lacking.

Well suck on this!

Bonus pic for any poor souls anime lovers on here:

[Shinawi]