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Drew a rhizodus, an absolute monster of an animal that lived during the carboniferous period, roughly 5-7m in length (making it the largest freshwater fish that we know of) and a tetrapodomorph meaning it breathed air and is more closely related to us than to true blue and gilled fish!
We’ve even found land track marks from another genus of rhizodontid, they certainly got around!
I’d love to make some big stickers (and prints) of this fella if anyone was interested :-)
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As part of my research for this design, I looked at so many extinct creatures, mostly strange fish. Enjoy this collection of early lobe-finned fish and Tetrapodomorpha
Names are in captions & tags. Most of these come from Wikipedia, some are models from museums, the Guiyu is from this article, Tiktaalik I found here, idk where the image comes from originally
Trick or treat?
TREATS!
Pick one! :)
Ichthyostega stensioei, one of the earliest known four limbed vertebrates in the fossil record.
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fish out of water
Common snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina). Saw it right after I had to bypass a moccasin.
Eucritta melanolimnetes, an amphibian-like creature from the Early Carboniferous of Scotland (~335 mya). About 25cm long (10″), it had a mixture of anatomical characteristics similar to baphetid stem-tetrapods, temnospondyls, and reptile-like amphibians, making its exact classification difficult. It’s currently considered to be a close relative of both the baphetids and Crassigyrinus, and it was probably close in appearance to what the common ancestor of all later tetrapods would have looked like.
Its name means “true creature from the black lagoon”, in homage to the 1954 monster movie.
