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#ophthalmosaurus
sallysurisue · 9 months
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An Ophthalmosaurus blows halo bubbles as the others watched in confusion.
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primal-creations · 1 year
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Behold photography!!!
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ysay-art · 7 months
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something something they are like old friends to me
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bacchus-ariadne · 2 months
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Thank you to @buggy-draws-things for drawing Mo, the Ophthalmosaurus from The Land Before Time series for me!
They are taking commissions to raise money for their cat's vet bills, so please reach out if interested ❤️
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ormspryde · 11 months
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Today's sketch, a speed paint of ophthalmosaurus.
[ID: A rough color sketch of ophthalmosaurus, an extinct aquatic reptile. The animal is in a dark crevice, with rays of light shining down from outside. /ID]
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scaphpotato · 9 months
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FuZaur starters!! They all now have emojis!!!!
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bvthemeparks38 · 8 days
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How To Tutorial a The Land Before Time IX: Journey to Big Water Mo Plush
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beezaphealth · 9 months
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Beezap: Your Destination for the bEST Ophthalmologist in Dehradun
When it comes to your vision and eye health, you deserve nothing but the best. beezap's network of ophthalmologists in Dehradun is renowned for their expertise, professionalism, and commitment to providing top-notch care. They stay updated with the latest advancements in the field of ophthalmology to deliver the most effective and innovative treatments available.
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Dinosaurs Avatar
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simdertalia · 3 months
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🦕 ACNH Museum Fossils Set 3 🦕
Sims 4, base game compatible. 24 items | Most fossils consist of more than one piece. Just use the bb.moveobjects cheat to line them up. Most of these items are high poly.
I hope you enjoy!
Always suggested: bb.objects ON, it makes placing items much easier. For further placement tweaking, check out the TOOL mod.
Set Contains: -Brontotherium 1-3 | 1 swatch | 4268, 4176 & 4265 poly -Diplodocus 1-6 | 1 swatch | 4244, 3914, 4464, 4322, 4102, & 4016 poly -Iguanodon 1-3 | 1 swatch | 4483, 4380 & 4257 poly -Ophthalmosaurus 1-2 | 1 swatch | 4261, & 4214 poly -Parasaurolophus 1-3 | 1 swatch | 4544, 4452, & 4480 poly -T-Rex 1-3 | 1 swatch | 4247, 4766 & 4024 poly -Triceratops 1-3 | 1 swatch | 4297, 4503 & 4647 poly -Placard for tabletops (liberated from platforms) | 2 swatches | 40 poly
Type “acnh museum fossils 3" into the search query in build mode to find  quickly. You can always find items like this, just begin typing  the title and it will appear.
Download all or pick & choose:
📁 Download all or pick & choose (SFS, No Ads): https://simfileshare.net/folder/211062/
📁 Alt Mega Download (still no ads): https://mega.nz/folder/tk4h0QSb#b1l7dm4HDpV_ZC9HwNsBFg
📁 Download on Patreon
Will be public on February 17th, 2024 💗
Happy Simming! ✨ If you like my work, please consider supporting me:
★ Patreon  🎉 ❤️ |★ Ko-Fi  ☕️  ❤️ ★ Instagram📷
Thank you for reblogging ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
@sssvitlanz  @maxismatchccworld @mmoutfitters  @coffee-cc-finds  @itsjessicaccfinds  @gamommypeach  @stargazer-sims-finds  @khelga68  @suricringe  @vaporwavesims  @mystictrance15
-Museum Fossils Set 1 (public from day of post) -Museum Fossils Set 2 (public from day of post) -Pamphlet Holder from Reiki Set ☄️Don’t forget the meteor impact display!
The rest of my CC
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princefluph · 1 month
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Let's talk pterosaurs and marine reptiles. Quetzalcoatlus was one of the largest creatures on this planet to ever take flight that we know of. Something the size of a giraffe flying around in the air and over forests and seas scares me sometimes. I also find it very interesting that Ichthyosaurs really just took dolphin reptile shape. Ive gotta look up the reason as to why reptiles took side to side motion and mammals took up and down motion soon. While not the specific one, Ophthalmosaurus having massive eyes sounds like it must have looked very cute.
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I thought this was cool while making it but now I feel less positively towards it but its fine too late now and I'm tired
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primal-creations · 1 year
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Fish lizards
Fish lizards
Looks like a fish
But really a lizard!
Common Ophthalmosaurus
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mrultra100 · 7 months
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OCEAN MAN, TAKE BY THE HAND-
We’re finally at not only my favorite episode of not only Season 2, but the entirety of Prehistoric Planet so far; OCEANS! As much as I love prehistory, I’m also a huge marine biology nerd, and have been since early childhood. I’ve always been a fan of marine animals, and the same applies for the sea creatures of the deep past. And when it comes to highlighting the various marine fauna of the Maasrichtian, this episode does a pretty good job with that. Aside from a few complaints that I wanna save for the end, I’m more than happy to say that this episode has many scenes that I consider to be some of my favorites in the entire series. Let’s “dive” in to see what I mean.
…I hope you laughed…
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Anyone else getting “Cruel Sea” vibes from this?
The episode begins with an animal that I’ve been hoping to see make an appearance since the very beginning; Phosphorosaurus. This was a species of mosasaur that has adapted large eyes. During the day, this creature hides in the various coral formations, while much larger mosasaurs stalk the depths in search of prey. However, the night is a much different story, as when the Mosasaurus is away, Phosphorosaurus will play. Y’know those large eyes that I mentioned? Well, they’re used to assist the animal while hunting in deep, dark waters, as the female mosasaur zips and darts her way through a school of lanternfish. As if this didn’t become clear enough, this scene is highly reminiscent of the Ophthalmosaurus from Walking with Dinosaurs. Think about it; both are marine reptiles that hide within coral reefs by day, and stalk prey by night. The latter part of the track used for this scene certainly helps with the whole vibe. And while I consider this to be nothing more than a coincidence, I really love how the scene plays out. As much as this series is more similar to Planet Earth, I’m all for similar vibes to the Walking with series in this show.
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Chicken of the Sea, anyone?
The episode then cuts to the shallow waters of North America, where two familiar faces of the Late Cretaceous oceans finally make their debut within the PHP universe; Hesperonis and Xiphactinus! Alot of people are aware of these two species. One’s a man-sized diving bird with teeth in its beak, while the other is a gluttonous fish with the face of a bulldog. Once a school of these fish stop by a bunch of Hesperonis snacking on a baitball, things go well…at first, that is. Once enough baitfish have been gobbled up, the X-Fish (A name that David Attenborough lovely calls the Xiphactinus) start attacking their avian acquaintances. Another WW parallel in this episode is how both species did similar things between this episode, and the Hell’s Aquarium part of "Chased by Sea Monsters'’. The main difference between both is well… the lack of a certain time-traveling zoologist peeking in.
One last note to bring up for this scene is how the first draft of it (According to concept art made by Gaëlle Seguillon) also had Hydrotherosaurusin it. For those who aren’t aware, that was a species of elasmosaur that was discovered in California, and its name means “water beast lizard”. While it blows that we didn’t get to see this species show up in the final product, it’s still interesting, and I’d like to think we’ll see the creature in full for season 3 (Again, my season 3 idea may or may not be including this particular species).
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Pictured here; Thousands of autism creatures going “Yippee!”
The episode then cuts to a tide pool on what will become Europe, where thousands of baby ammonites are hatching into the world. Not only are these lil’ guys adorable as a button, there’s so, SO many of them, which can be a problem when dealing with limited space. In order to get to deeper water, the ammonites straight-up use piles of their own masses like a living wave, allowing them to reach a deeper part of the pool. While a few dozen of these creatures are left stranded on the beach as food for other creatures (Including a pair of adorable Pyroraptor chicks), the vast majority of them reach the sea. Not alot for this segment, but it’s got some things going for it. The question then remains; What species do these tiny autism creatures belong to? That’s a question that’ll be answered in due time…
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FREE WILLY!
In a very similar vibe to the T. Rex from the last episode, the next segment shows off how, despite its rather calm manner from Season 1, Mosasaurus was still a formidable predator to behold. Hunting a pod of Tuarangisaurus near a drop off, the giant lizard tries to ambush one of the elasmosaurs. The first attempt, while having a good start, doesn’t end with a kill, so the mosasaur has to try again. The trick is to curve your body into a c-like shape, use your tail to spring yourself off the seafloor, and do it in a manner where your prey can’t see you coming. We then witness one of the greatest visuals in a series already filled to the brim with great visuals, as the Mosasaurus breaches out of the water with a Turangisaurus in his jaws, very similar to how great white sharks do the same with seals. A good point to note is the fact that the PHP team commissioned a study on how mosasaurs like Mosasaurus hunted prey. The creature is not only big and strong, but also fast enough to catch its prey by surprise. The mere impact alone would kill its prey before they get eaten. The fact that the people behind this series commissioned info for the show that ties perfectly into the segment is incredible enough, but they absolutely KNEW how much the shot of the Mosasaurus breaching with its prey would be one of the most famous moments from this season, mainly due to its majesty and power. Not bad at all for a whale-sized Komodo dragon.
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This is what dreams are made of. Only with alot more tentacles and shells.
The next segment after the sheer majesty of the Mosasaurus might be not only my favorite episode from this episode, but in the whole series. Y’know those baby ammonites from earlier? Well, a good few of them have survived months at sea, long enough to flow into a seagrass meadow full of their kind. Not only are some bizarre species like Baculites and Diplomoceras here (The latter essentially being a giant, swimming paper clip), the young ammonites we follow are revealed to belong to a species called Nostoceras. The shells of this species consist of a helix spire ending in a U-turn that faces the animal towards its own shell. Is it weird as hell? Yeah, sure. But like the living paper clip that is Diplomoceras, this was a real animal that existed. Alongside the visuals and major focus on the ammonites, another huge reason why I love this scene alot is the music. Prehistoric Planet, as a series, is no stranger towards banger tracks, but this one might be one of the most whimsical, majestic, and alien tracks of both OSTs for the show. Have a listen.
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Imagine a fever dream with that sorta music.
The select choice of instruments used for the track, especially the use of techno noises, all help to solidify what’s basically the theme of the ammonites. Most other forms of paleomedia tend to either use these creatures as nothing more than background visuals, or have them be eaten by larger predators. In the nature of what it sets out to do, the show does these shelled goofs justice yet again. If anything, I wouldn’t be surprised if the show does the same for a species like Parapuzosia. While that particular ammonite species was only around for the early years of the Maasrichtian, it should be worth noting that these creatures grew as big as tractor tires, so I’m hyped to see if the show will do them justice too in the future.
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With teeth like those, trips to the dentist must be weird.
The last segment of the episode travels to the South Pole, where pods of Morturneria arrive from their migration. Unlike other elasmosaur species, these guys not only can deal with the chilly water, they also have a unique way of getting food. You see the bristle-like teeth that the mother and her calf in the picture above have? They serve in filtering out small animals that these reptiles get from scooping up mouthfuls of polar mud from the seabed. The Morturneria not only have a feeding behavior similar to gray whales, they also peek out of holes in the sea ice like belugas. Pretty neat way to close out the episode, I must say.
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And if you thought Jaws was scary.
The Uncovered segment for this episode goes more into depth (Pun not intended) about the way mosasaurs used speed to hunt. We’ve already covered alot of that during the Mosasaurus segment, but it’s still neat that the people who’ve worked on this show went and commissioned a scientific study into how these seagoing lizards were faster than we thought.
And that sums up all of the thoughts about my favorite Prehistoric Planet episode. All and all, I had a fun time with it, and I enjoyed the array of fauna shown. With that said, the only complaint that I can bring up is how the episode could’ve used more. Don’t get me wrong, between mosasaurs, ammonites, filter-feeding elasmosaurs, and bulldog-faced fish, we got a solid selection of marine animals in this episode. However, there were more than that in the seas of the Cretaceous. Animals like seagoing pterosaurs, rudist clams that played the role of coral reefs, a tube-nosed sea turtle in the form of Ocepechelon, massive filter-feeding fish like Bonnerichthys, polycotylid plesiosaurs, and especially SHARKS were also around during the Maasrichtian. As much as I wish they were in here too, I had a fun time with this episode as a whole.
We’re nearly at the end of our Season 2 review series, so join me again next time, as we cap off Prehistoric Planet’s second season with not a biome… but an entire continent? I dunno how they came up with that, but it’s gonna be a weirdly neat end to the season as a whole, so stay tuned for the finale of our second trip to the Maasrichtian!
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tsunflowers · 11 months
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this is my vision for gondwana mew mews
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mew amber (leader)
theme animal is adalatherium hui aka crazy beast, an extinct badger-like mammal
dark brown with light brown stripes. hair should have a stripe too
tiny but packs a punch
personality is also just crazy beast
outfit is probably shorts and a bandeau top with bandages wrapped at different heights up the arms and legs
weapon is brass knuckles
mew opal
theme animal is ophthalmosaurus which is a type of ichthyosaur with huge eyeballs
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I want her to have a big hair thingy referencing ichthyosaurs' long nose
seems cool and aloof but is also like genuinely afraid to look people in the eye
outfit is a dress or romper with a high neck and a big cutout on the stomach but also a full skintight bodysuit underneath
weapon is literally just a laser gun
mew ammolite
theme animal is allosaurus
orange
fangs
fat fucking tail
big but very chill unless you get her started and then shes unstoppable
wears full length pants but top is like, maybe one of those stupid sleeves-only shirts over a crop top
weapon is a staff
I think all of these beasts lived on or near gondwana but if they didn't I don't care. the name theme is gemstones that are not true crystals. each of the girls has something uniquely wrong with her. oh instead of having smooth hems or little spikes they have jagged tattered hems on their clothes. bc that's how cavemans are always portrayed
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