Doodles I’ve made of a few sauropods, mainly consisting of different color concepts for Cetiosaurus, as well as a sketch of Shunosaurus and my own fictional Titanosauriform Acrotitan, which I will be covering in future posts.

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Doodles I’ve made of a few sauropods, mainly consisting of different color concepts for Cetiosaurus, as well as a sketch of Shunosaurus and my own fictional Titanosauriform Acrotitan, which I will be covering in future posts.

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Brachiosaurus.
Abstract
Background
Euhelopus zdanskyi is one of relatively few sauropod taxa known from an almost complete skull and mandible. Recent phylogenetic analyses suggest that Euhelopus is a somphospondylan titanosauriform, and that it is a member of the clade (Euhelopodidae) which is the sister taxon to the hugely successful, dominantly Cretaceous sauropod group Titanosauria.
Methodology/Principal Findings
The skull elements of Euhelopus were CT scanned at Uppsala Akademiska Sjukhuset. Three-dimensional models of the elements were constructed from the DICOM data using Mimics 14.0, InVesalius 3.0, and GeoMagic Studio 2012, the skull was rearticulated in Rhinoceros 4.0, and the final version was rendered in GeoMagic Studio 2012.
Conclusions/Significance
The fact that relatively complete sauropod skulls are so rare in the fossil record, particularly among titanosauriforms, means that the skulls that are known should be as thoroughly described and well-illustrated as possible. This contribution supplements previous descriptions of the cranial elements of Euhelopus, one of the few euhelopodid taxa for which cranial material is known, by presenting a comprehensive photographic atlas of the skull elements to facilitate a better understanding of their morphology. We describe several elements which have been overlooked in past studies of Euhelopus, and also provide as accurate a reconstruction of the skull as possible (in the absence of the braincase), the