Tonight's paleostream art!
Tapejara, Ajkaceratops, Hoplitomeryx and Protoceratops
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seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Colombia

seen from Germany
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seen from United States

seen from United States
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Tonight's paleostream art!
Tapejara, Ajkaceratops, Hoplitomeryx and Protoceratops

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Participated in tonight's paleostream
We drew Vampyronassa, Allodesmus, Papiliomaris and Pterodactylus
Last night's flockign paleostream paleoart :3
Himalayasaurus, Typothorax, Lunataspis, Kunpengopterus
One crushed their egg with his boot. Then the adults were killed. “I took him by the neck,” said one of the men of the last bird, “and he flapped his wings.”
“He made no cry. I strangled him.”
Hey, look. It’s that Megaloceros giganteus portrait I started in April 2015... and finally finished.
Commonly known as Irish elk* or giant deer, M. giganteus lived in Eurasia during the Middle Pleisotcene and Early Holocene. It had the biggest antlers of any known cervid: it could reach up to 40kg in weight, and up to 3.64m across. In body size, it was similar to the Alaskan subspecies of moose, reaching on average between 540 - 600kg, with large specimens weighting 700kg or more.
It’s closest living relative is probably fallow deer (Dama dama)
*elk in British English is exactly the same animal as moose in American English. Don’t ask me why. Elk/moose live in Eurasia as well as North America, so it really doesn’t make any sens to me, but there you go.

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Because it’s World Tapir Day, here’s a drawing of Heptodon, one of the earliest known tapirids. It lived during the Eocene in North America, didn’t have proboscis, had five digits on front legs (but three on hind legs), and was much smaller than modern tapirs. It weighted about 15 kg ( the smallest living tapir, Tapirus kabomani, weights about 110kg).
It was supposed to be a quick drawing, but it wasn’t.
Unveiled: two extinct cave lions - dug from the permafrost - make their first appearance since Pleistocene times.