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Postosuchus may have been both Bipedal and Quadrapedal
Hey Fellas🦖
A new #Palaeontology short detailing how #Postosuchus may have been both bipedal and quadrapedal is now available on YouTube.
Check it out here:
Hope you enjoy!!!
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I’ve been hard at work in the drawing dinosaur* girls factory :)
Buncha info under the cut
Scramble the Tamablume Theri better move over, cos we've got a new kid on the block! 🌟đź¤đź’›
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Had walking with dinosaurs + walking with monsters on either VHS or DVD when I was a little kid and this thing scared me so bad
20 minute design sketches from tonight's Triassic Pokemon Showdown art collab stream with @take-a-chill-phil !
My pokemon were Plateosaurus - fire/water type
Postosuchus - ghost/ice type and
Silesaurs - fighting/grass type
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.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
"The rauisuchian, Postosuchus, passes beneath the treetops where there are two of the Triassic birds, Protoavis. Protoavis was approximately 60 cms (2 ft) in length and had a wingspan of 70 cms (28 ins)."
From Dinosaurs: A Global View (1990) by Sylvia J. Czerkas & Stephen A. Czerkas. Illustrated by Douglas Henderson, Mark Hallett, John Sibbick.
"While battling its prey, a Postosuchus hurls a juvenile armoured aetosaur, Desmatosuchus, high over its back. Desmatosuchus reached lengths of 5 m (16 ft)."
From Dinosaurs: A Global View (1990) by Sylvia J. Czerkas & Stephen A. Czerkas. Illustrated by Douglas Henderson, Mark Hallett, John Sibbick.
"A herd of the North American dicynodonts, Placerias, scatter from a water hole as a rauisuchian, Postosuchus, threatens their safety. Placerias reached lengths of approximately 2.5 m (8 ft), and Postosuchus was some 4 m (13 ft) long."
From Dinosaurs: A Global View (1990) by Sylvia J. Czerkas & Stephen A. Czerkas. Illustrated by Douglas Henderson, Mark Hallett, John Sibbick.
