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"See this? This is my huge ginormous clock. Suck it bitches."

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Happy Birthday, Greyy!

Artist: 我妻洛酱

Birthday: June 6

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Results from the Jebel Qatrani formation #paleostream!

Arsinoitherium might be the most iconic animal from here but that doesn't make the rest of the fauna less interesting!

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A pair of Dryptosaurus hang out by the ocean at dawn.

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Surprised nobody has made this joke yet

Plesiosaur grindset

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Black Bengal cats exist im crying! x

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boropelta!

Looking at photographs of the preserved nodosaur remains and crying. He looks like he is sleeping. 😭

I am losing my mind.

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I take turns being faust and sinclair

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Eurotamandua joresi lived during the mid-Eocene, about 47 million years ago, in the lush subtropical forests that covered what is now central Germany.

When it was first described in the early 1980s it was classified as an anteater due to its close resemblance to some modern species… but there were big problems with this interpretation. Anteaters have a sparse fossil record, but they're known to have originated during the early Eocene in the isolated island continent of South America – so Eurotamandua's ancestors making it all the way to Europe within just a few million years would be pretty remarkable!

Also, on closer inspection it didn't have the distinctive skeletal features of a xenarthran mammal, suggesting it wasn't an anteater after all.

Instead more recent studies have identified it as a close relative of pangolins, part of an early branch of the group that didn't have the characteristic large scales.

About 90cm long (~3'), Eurotamandua would have a lifestyle much like the anteaters it convergently resembled, using its large claws to rip open ant nests and a long sticky tongue to feed.

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NixIllustration.com | Tumblr | Patreon

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Behold the dazzling colors of an iridescent ammonite (Placenticeras intercalare)! A relative of today’s squids, this ammonite lived some 80 million years ago near what is now Alberta, Canada. This fossil’s spectacular coloration is the result of millions of years of high temperatures and pressures. As these forces acted on nacre in this ammonite’s shell, it was transformed into a gemstone known as an ammolite. Along with amber and pearl, ammolite is one of only a handful of gems made by living organisms. You can spot this rare specimen in the Louis V. Gerstner, Jr. Collections Core in the Museum’s Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education, and Innovation!

Photo: © AMNH

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are you autistic and gay?

lesbian and autistic perhaps?

an autistic pan or bisexual?

asexual and autistic?

trans or non binary and autistic?

any autistic member of the LGBTQ+ community?

well guess what...

you're fucken great and I love you

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Tyrannosaurus

Tyrannosaurus is a large North American theropod, and the last known tyrannosaurid living before the end-Cretaceous extinction event. One of the largest land carnivores of all time, Tyrannosaurus grew to about 12 m long, weighing up to 9 t. The massive skull bones were fused and pneumatized, allowing for an extremely powerful bite. The tip of the snout was U-shaped, which increased the amount of tissue a tyrannosaur could bite off its prey. The skull of Tyrannosaurus was wide at the rear but had a narrow snout, allowing unusually good binocular vision. It was likely both an active predator and a scavenger, but the specifics of its feeding behavior and lifestyle are still debated.

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Aaaaa thank you for tag!! I am specifically G11 in this image. Someone please help me

#^w^ #gaem

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ruri dragon is great go read it

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Art I submitted for the Prior Extinction art contest

Styracosauruses teehee

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Styracosaurus in a birch forest inspired by and based on some screenshots I took of my Styraco in Path of Titans.