Dec 5, 2025
Some creatures ✨
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Some creatures ✨
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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Busted out the colored pencils to do a little dragon for @color-palettes’ monthly palette challenge
They are a peculiar species that thrive in the arid plains. Telepathic and featureless, they often wear masks to facilitate interaction with humans, and scavenge gear from those who don’t survive the heat.
WHAZAAAAAAAA Sorry for the lack of posts. University has been a constant agony and I’m stuck designing pixelated houses (hey, not complaining, medieval peasant houses are surprisingly fun to draw. Might post the in the future.)
For now, here are some WIPS of prehistoric critters I’ve been drawing. Are they accurate? No, not really. Wanted to go for a Primeval style. Although I might remove Styracosaurus’ second smaller horn, or maybe alter it slightly. Idk.
Currently working on iguanodon’s design now. Gotta me my favourite dinosaur. Hopefully I don’t overdo it with the spikes- I over did it with the spikes… yeah, I added way too many.
transition goals
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Another monster from my head.
Spinosaurus mirabilis is a large extinct species of spinosaurid theropod dinosaur known from the Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian), around 95 million years ago, discovered in the Farak Formation of Niger. It belongs to the genus Spinosaurus and was formally named in 2026 by Paul Sereno and colleagues. Like other members of its genus, it possessed a long, low snout, a scimitar‑shaped midline crest on the skull, and a large sail formed by elongated neural spines along its back.
Fossils of S. mirabilis were collected from two main localities—Iguidi and Jenguebi—during expeditions in 2000, 2019, and 2022. The holotype, MNBH JEN1, includes a fragmentary skull with premaxilla, maxillae, nasal crest, part of the dentary, and several teeth. Additional specimens from Jenguebi (JEN2–9) preserve vertebrae, limb fragments, and isolated teeth, while Iguidi material consists mostly of isolated tooth crowns and vertebral fragments. Some bones were initially misidentified as belonging to other theropods, such as Carcharodontosaurus or Sigilmassasaurus, before being reassigned to S. mirabilis in its formal description.
The species is notable for expanding the known diversity and distribution of Spinosaurus. While the better‑known S. aegyptiacus is associated with coastal deposits, S. mirabilis comes from inland fluvial environments, suggesting ecological variation within the genus. Its discovery also clarifies long‑misinterpreted vertebral material from the region and provides new anatomical details—especially regarding the skull crest—that help distinguish it from other spinosaurids. As of its description, the holotype and most specimens are housed at Abdou Moumouni University in Niger, with some Iguidi material temporarily held at the University of Chicago.