Amazing woman design made in collab with @rayetherna!
She's andrewsarchus (in case you wondering)

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Amazing woman design made in collab with @rayetherna!
She's andrewsarchus (in case you wondering)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Result from the Irdin Manha Formation #paleostream. While you might never heard it's name you most likely have heard of some of the fauna from here. First and foremost Andrewsarchus. The fossils were so far largely excavated by the @amnhnyc in northern China (Inner Mongolia) during...
...the early 20th century. That means finding ANY good information on the environment is rather... complicated. So take the interpretation here with some grain of salt. Irdin Manha is a place preserving (probably) the remains of an open, semiarid steppe with rivers...
depositing sediments with fossils of brontothers, dinoceratans and whippomorphs galore. What we witness here is a transition from the typical Eocene forest faunas to the megafauna dominated open ecosystems. The animals in this scene are clumping up around the banks of a river...
...hoping to cross with a raging wildfire in the background. Notice the high water marks on the shore, it's been a while since it rained. The size chart was put together by Discord member Gnath, who did this month before the stream in anticipation of this being spun on the wheel.
Andrewsarchus mongoliensis
when you say stupid shit to me i do this to you
illustrations by Roman Uchytel, Mick Ellison
ANDREWSARCHUS
This Giant Carnivore Ran on Hooves. Scientists Are Investigating Its Massive Skull and Crushing Teeth to Decipher the Beastâs True Nature
For more than a century, paleontologists have been piecing together how the mysterious predator Andrewsarchus is related to other mammals, like the extinct âhell pigsâ and âwolves with hoovesâ
The beastâs head was huge. From the back to the front, its fossil skull measures more than 2.7 feet and preserves an impressive armament of piercing and crushing teeth. But what was this creature, really? Paleontologists know it as Andrewsarchus mongoliensis, and after decades of mystery, theyâre still working to piece together its true nature. The animalâs impressive skull is displayed at New York Cityâs American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) and was found more than a century ago by Kan Chuen-pao, who was employed by the museum for a 1923 paleontology expedition to Inner Mongolia, in China. He uncovered the fossil in rocks that formed between 37 million and 47 million years ago, before modern carnivores like dogs, cats and bears began to flourish. An accurate estimate of the creatureâs size was impossible given the limited material, but if it had similar proportions to other carnivorous mammals of the time, the beast was clearly a giant. Andrewsarchus was immediately hailed as âthe largest terrestrial carnivore which has thus far been discovered in any part of the world.â From the beginning, the massive skull has been key to pinning down the mammalâs identity. Andrewsarchus is, to this day, known principally from this holotype, or the first fossil to bear its name. âThe museumâs holotype skull of Andrewsarchus mongoliensis is still the best material for this genus and species,â says AMNH paleontologist John Flynn. The skull is âlarge, complete and well-preserved,â he adds, âa spectacular fossil!â But it leaves many questions unanswered. The scientific consensus on what sort of carnivorous mammal Andrewsarchus was has shifted several times, with each new version altering what paleontologists expect were the mammalâs anatomy and habits...
A PIG? A WOLF? A WHALE???
Read more: Smithsonian Magazine
Piglike entelodonts were proposed as possible relatives of Andrewsarchus early on.Â
Heinrich Harder (1858-1935) via Wikimedia Commons under public domain
Wolfish mesonychids were also thought to be relatives of Andrewsarchus.Â
Charles Robert Knight (1874â1953) via Wikimedia Commons under public domain

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The Sheep in Wolfâs Clothing
a lone Andrewsarchus mongoliensis finds itself wandering the fields and searching for easy prey, only to face down a bewildered but protective livestock guardian dog.
been a while since i posted one of these; iâm back! hopefully for good this time lol; my brain told me to do side quests first.
(also, the image i used for the background was taken by Casper van Battum on Unsplash!)
enjoy, paleo-horror enjoyers<3
Itâs time to give the animals of the Cenozoic a day in the limelightâŚ
Paleogene critters!
65 to 23 million years ago, when the mammals took over the globe!
Andrewsarchus - Indohyus - Entelodont / Hell Pig
Ambulocetus - Hyracodon - Basilosaurus
Hyaenodon - Uintatherium - Gastornis
Moeritherium - Titanoboa - Eohippus
Proailurus - Megacerops
Stickers || Phone Wallpapers Masterlist
Planned or in the works: Dinictis, Arsinoitherium, Vasuki indicus, Perucetus, Dorudon, Palaeolagus, Gomphos, Barinasuchus