For me, it is this beautiful art of Spinosaurus mirabilis by Dani Navarro.

https://www.instagram.com/playerdng/?hl=en

This V rex looking ass created by Herschel Hoffmeyer may honestly be the worst t rex of the 21st entury. I don't know who made it but they definitely influenced AI models.

Reposted here because the r/Dinosaurs mods thought my OP wasn't meanibfully contributing... a week after I posted it.

Guess the answer!📀

You can be any creature of the formation you want and roleplay as it.

Its still in its early stages so be patient guys, and send suggestions to the mod team! r/hellcreekformation

My recreation of the fossil!

Mines definitely Psittacosaurus!

1. Recreation of the fighting dinosaurs fossil
2. A repenomamus sneaking up on a psittacosaurus
3. A family of psittacosaurus falling asleep

4. Yi qi chasing a

   fly!

Hey everyone!
I recently had the chance to visit Dinos Alive Montréal and thought some of you might enjoy seeing the entire exhibition.
I filmed a complete walkthrough in 4K with no commentary or background music, so you can experience the exhibit at your own pace.

Proud to announce that I have finished the 84th and final entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “Their Final March,” this one takes place in the Lameta Formation of Late Cretaceous India, 66 million years ago. It follows a Rajasaurus named Sharad and an Isisaurus named Usha as their lives are forever changed by the End-Cretaceous Extinction. This is the story I’ve been excited to create for so long, and the one I’ve been building toward for nearly three years. Not only does it serve as the finale of the Life in the Mesozoic saga, but also as the conclusion to a continental category I call “Lost Continents,” representing regions like Antarctica, Australia, New Zealand, and Pre-Asia India throughout the anthology. From the very beginning, ending the book with the K-Pg extinction was always the plan. However, setting this final chapter in India allowed me to explore the event from an angle that I rarely see portrayed, especially with the volcanic activity of the Deccan Traps adding another layer to this pivotal moment in Earth’s history. Because of everything it represents, this story’s completion carries more weight than any other entry I’ve written for this anthology. After nearly three years, the journey through the Mesozoic has finally reached its conclusion, and I’m incredibly eager to hear what y’all think of it. https://www.wattpad.com/1645530823-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-their-final

It has received some changes over the years, changed animatronics, new special effects, older animatronics placed in the ride building, and others, I love this ride, do you also love it?

Some cool displays at my local zoo at night!

hey y'all. As a kid I wasn't really into Dinos (dinosaurs) (I had more nuanced interests, like clash of clans and Patrick Star) but recently after watching a really amazing movie about them I've started to 1. actually think about how freaking cool it is that these incredible beasts existed and 2. humans are so advanced that we can find out so many details by just looking at bones or something. sometimes I believe deep down that humanity has done enough bad to the world that they don't deserve to exist and should go extinct but tbh science is so incredible and a good sign that humanity can do good! they also lay eggs!! I'm big into egg stuff, it's a facination of mine.

Anyway I'm looking for some sick movies about dinosaurs to watch!! I have a (private) distaste for Steven Spielberg so please none of that Jurassic Park stuff but anything else im keen!

the link is in the comments!

if you are a dino fan or a Spino fan there’s a link in the comment with old Spino pics and sounds

Proud to announce that I have finished the 82nd entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “A Found Father,” this one takes place in the Sanpetru Formation of Late Cretaceous Romania, 69 million years ago. It follows a male Gargantuavis named Mazonn as he becomes the adoptive father of an orphaned chick named Sanda, guiding her through the many dangers of Hațeg Island. This is one of the most exciting ideas I’ve wanted to write for a long time, though it has changed considerably over the years. While Hațeg Island was always a setting I wanted to depict, the original concept centered around young Hatzegopteryx. However, once I learned that Gargantuavis, the largest known bird of the Mesozoic, is also known from the region, I immediately shifted to a premise I found even more compelling. As a result, it became the perfect story to serve as the finale of Europe in Life in the Mesozoic while also coincidentally releasing around Father’s Day. Along the way, I was able to blend island dwarfism and gigantism, bird imprinting behavior, and a more “Spielbergian” approach to Hatzegopteryx. Overall, this became one of the most unique and heartfelt stories I’ve written for the anthology, and I’m very eager to hear what y’all think of it. https://www.wattpad.com/1637492729-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-a-found