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Joschua Knüppe has once again brought back the Lemuria speculative evolution community challenge, now in its final phase.
I got plenty more plans, but here are my first handfull of submissions. A couple of badger-like eutriconodonts, a large, ellusive gondwanathere from the cloud and rainforests, two highly armored multituberculates converging with armadillos and whales, which in this timeline took a very different approach to the baleen whales of our timeline.
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About a week into the ongoing Atlantis Challenge by @knuppitalism-with-ue and these are my current entries. I want to challenge myself this time by going with different mediums of art for the individual entries as well.
Unsurprisingly, my favourite entry concerns the two species of crocodilians I submitted, both with their own inspiration. Obviously the cookoo caiman is inspired by cookoo birds, but theres also elements of chinese alligators (for being "chatty") and dwarf caimans (for wandering around). The whole "chirping to get the attention of larger species" is partially inspired by an annectode of researchers handling the juvenile of a smaller species (iirc a New Guinea, tho I might be wrong) only to be charged by a large adult saltie. The Loggerhead takes its design from extinct species like Kinyang and Baru, making my gator from phase 2 more robust. The flaring tail osteoderms are an exaggerated version of something I've seen in a particular Orinoco croc. Both were drawn traditionally with pencil and colored digitally.
The Zeus quail is mostly for fun. Again based on an entry from last phase (the Olympian quail) I went all out with the Zeus comparisson because idk, felt like it would be interesting. The anatomy is based on large, robust birds like grouse. Obviously I used watercolors in the execution.
And then there's the Garden Howler, an ape like plesiadapiform with a face only a mother could love. Hell even as the creator I think they are ugly as sin, but thats the point. Fully digital is not something I do a lot, but again, experimenting. Inspiration comes from both the Greek Sirens (the bird like ones) sitting in rocky areas and singing (like howlers monkeys or gibbons in this case). There's obviously elements of proboscis monkeys and a touch of mermaid hints with their habit of diving into water if available.
A spec evo concept from earlier this year. The Grastailed Quail was made for Joschua Knüppe's Atlantis challenge, a relatively recent arrival on the island descendet from New World Quails. The basic idea was that the males would use their tail feathers to blend in with the grass of their home savannah. Funny enough, many of the later quail entries would fit quite neatly into the same general vibe as this one, with plenty of birds featuring headcrests or elaborate tail displays. Funny how things work out some time.
