palaeo blogging

At the same time that Mylohyus roamed North America's forests, a close relative, Platygonus, thrived in more open habitats (although it too could be found in forests). It too grew bigger than modern peccary, and had long slender legs that indicate it was a fast runner. It also had a much longer tail than modern peccary and it has been suggested that it used this tail to communicate in open spaces (for example, to warn its herdmates of danger, or "flagging"!).

Oldie carnotaurus, lost the original file so this is what remains

Suchomimus with a little bit of excreted salt on its snout

Doodles from the flocking paleostream featuring Yoshi, Tylosaurus rex (a newborn), Xianshou, and Argyrolagus.

This is a slightly updated illustration from my book ”De första dinosaurierna” (2023, Idus förlag)

Theiophytalia kerri display, Garden of the Gods, Colorado

Various ornithischian-focused paleoart from November 2022.

Day 14: Xuanhuaceratops from the late jurassic, one of the earliest ceratopsians, found in northeastern China

if you wanna support me and my silly drawings:]

First post! Decided I should start off my blog with this oooold piece that is also my cover since it still holds up pretty well, is it five years old now? Anyways, a female Proceratosaurus bradleyi in the forest.

Subhyracodon skull from Mace Brown Museum of Natural History X

Prints and more paleomerch

Due to my Black butler hype, I refered color scheme of Vincent Phantomhive and modern-day white-bellied goshawk(Tachyspiza haplochora) for Altispinax

Carpodaptes hazelae