I Love The Way The Skin On The Snout (nasal Fenestra??) Is Vibrating With It's Low Frequency Calls.

I love the way the skin on the snout (nasal fenestra??) is vibrating with it's low frequency calls.

It has come to our attention that some people feel our tyrannosaur is not scary. We respectfully and vehemently disagree. Welcome to our fantastic new sound designer Francisco Godinho. Here is some of his work featuring animation by Bryan Phillips We are Saurian, an independent game project who’s goal is to provide the most captivating dinosaur experience ever developed for commercial gaming by recreating the Hell Creek ecosystem of 66 million years ago through the Unity 3D Game engine, giving the player the first true chance to live like a dinosaur.

Saurian Facebook | Saurian Twitter | Saurian Website

Ooooh! Was it based on the 1884 A. Tobin reconstruction?

I love this illustration.

@drferox You like stegosaurs right? I thought youd find this interesting!

Link to the tweet Click Here

Never thought they'd manage this in my lifetime! Kudos!

First Image of a Black Hole

http://www.sci-news.com/astronomy/first-image-black-hole-07079.html

Look at these cute babs.

Heya, love your blog! How about some aardwolves? c:

Here you go 😊 Enjoy ❤️

KAKAPO FOR EMPEROR. SPINOSAURUS, YIQI, AMARGASAURUS, DREADNOUGHTUS, KIWI, TRICERATOPS AND KULINDADROMEUS FOR PRIMARCH.

DINOSAUR MARCH MADNESS ROUND 3!!!

GET READY TO RACK YOUR BRAIN WITH DECISIONS AGAIN!!!!!

Ladies, gentlemen, and everyone else, IT’S TIME FOR ROUND THREE OF DINOSAUR MARCH MADNESS!!!!! The support for all remaining dinosaurs is getting intense. WHO WILL LEAVE ROUND 3 STILL STANDING?? The Actual Dragon? The One Who Fears Nothing? The Ultimate Lifeform? The Harbinger of Doom? This is your choice. As always, may the best dinosaur win.

I wanted to do a few portraits of women in paleontology so here’s Mary Anning and Professor Anusuya Chinsamy-Turan. 

Mary Anning discovered the first plesiosaur skeleton and one of the first ictheosaurs and also played a key role in the discovery of coprolites (dino poo). 

Anusuya Chinsamy-Turan is a South African vertebrate paleontologist known for her expertise in the study of the microstructure of fossil teeth and bones. She’s currently the head of the department of biological sciences at the University of Cape Town.