May 24
Ingentia prima
fiber-pen illustration + digital painting
yes, I'm totally thinking I exaggerated the proportions of the tail. But it was fun.
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Ingentia prima
fiber-pen illustration + digital painting
yes, I'm totally thinking I exaggerated the proportions of the tail. But it was fun.
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Artistic reconstruction of Ingentia prima.
This Week in Dinosaur News: A new Triassic sauropod shows very early gigantism and incredibly fast growth rates, and more
This Week in Dinosaur News: A new Triassic sauropod shows very early gigantism and incredibly fast growth rates, and more
Here’s an old gem. Stegosaurus circa 1895 from Biodiversity Heritage Library
Here’s what came out this week in dinosaur news:
A new Triassic sauropod from Argentina, Ingentia, shows very early gigantism and incredibly fast growth rates
35 people spent 20 days in Mongolia and unearthed hundreds of new dinosaur fossils
The Lapworth Museum of Geology has a new exhibition from called “Drawing out…
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“Further light has been shed on ideas previously proposed about how small, bipedal dinosaurs became gigantic, long-necked Sauropods, following a study recently published in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution .
Until now, researchers assumed that all types of dinosaurs grew gradually and that they all began to increase in size at roughly the same time during the Jurassic period.
(Artist’s impression by Jorge A. Gonzales)
Argentinean researchers at the Universidad Nacional de San Juan, however, believe the trend towards gigantism may have begun much earlier than previously thought: a new dinosaur species dubbed Ingentia Prima has been found and it has none of the features typical among Sauropods — which were previously considered prerequisites for gigantism.”