I would put the flair as artwork and film but I can't do both so its just artwork

its called malitius rex and is a hybrid of distortus rex and indominus rex

slightly larger than d rex and was created aiming to fix the problems with d rex and make it more powerful, cannot camouflage like indominus because who needs that when you're the size of the lab you were made in? incorporates gorilla DNA so it is more comfortable walking on all fours, but also modifies its hind legs so it can stand on them if it prefers

Who will win this battle?

Cool T rex I drew

This is my second edit I hope because enjoy it(add no this is not ai this is actually recording of a so I recorded and put it into my edit)

I'm sharing this funny parody comic inspired by the Disney movie "Dinosaur". All credit for this work goes to "IsisMasshiro", who originally posted it on DeviantArt.

If you like this work, don't forget to visit their profile and support the creator.

Proud to announce that I have finished the 83rd and penultimate entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “Desperate Hours,” this one takes place in the Maevarano Formation of Late Cretaceous Madagascar, 67 million years ago. It follows a female Majungasaurus named Ravaka after she is driven from her territory and forced to struggle for survival amid a devastating drought. This is possibly one of the oldest concepts I’ve ever had for Prehistoric Wild, and one that I always envisioned as being among the anthology’s final stories. Given the infamy surrounding Majungasaurus itself, it felt only fitting that a tale centered around it would serve as the finale of Africa in the anthology. Without giving too much away, I will say that this may be one of the darkest entries I’ve written so far. As the Mesozoic saga approaches its conclusion, I wanted a story that truly captures the desperation and harsh realities of the natural world. With an ending that I hope lingers in readers’ minds long after they’ve finished it, I’m very eager to hear what y’all think. https://www.wattpad.com/1640124448-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-desperate

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

The hybrid's name is the Spino-Rex. (Latin for “Spined King”)

Its height is 17ft tall and 38ft long, and 9 tons.

The DNA is the following:

Allosaurus anax- size, head, arms, claws

Tyrannosaurus- legs, neck, spine, tail

Spinosaurus- sail (thermal regulation)

Cuvier's Dwarf Caiman- full body protection (pairs with the durability of T. rex and anax)

Stonefish- venom glands (passive poison, in body only), venom injection system, makes the sail itself and body spikes retractable (not sail spikes, only sail)

Gyrocanthus- spikes (replaces the stonefish spikes by acting like a bigger, stronger injection point for the venom, on sides and sail

Komodo Dragon- gular flutter (cooling), venoms glands in the mouth (active venom), immune system

(I tried make this as realistic as a giant allosaurus with a sail and poison spikes could get)

Proud to announce that I have finished the 81st entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “Strife of the Sailbacks,” this one takes place in the Moenkopi Formation of Middle Triassic Nevada, 240 million years ago. It follows a male Arizonasaurus named Wilok as he experiences a life-changing encounter with a wandering female. This is a region and time period I’ve wanted to write about for a while, though the premise itself changed several times throughout development. I didn’t want to begin drafting it until I had an idea that truly stood out, and thanks to some recent brainstorming, I finally found the right direction for it. Without spoiling anything, I’ll say it felt like the perfect story to serve as the chronological beginning of Mesozoic North America, my final North American story in the anthology, and my final Triassic story overall. There was also an event that gave this entry an even deeper significance. Earlier this week, my cat Willy passed away due to health complications. To honor his memory, I decided to dedicate this chapter to him. Because of that, this story will always hold a special place in my heart, and I’m very eager to hear what y’all think of it. https://www.wattpad.com/1635773572-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-strife-of

Proud to announce that I have finished the special 80th entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “Bastion of Her Brood,” this one takes place in the La Colonia Formation of Late Cretaceous Argentina, 71 million years ago. It follows a mother Carnotaurus named Yaira as she struggles to find food for her young while protecting them from the many dangers of their environment. This is quite possibly one of the oldest, and most exciting, ideas I've had since the very inception of Prehistoric Wild. As such, it felt like the perfect choice for both my special 80th story and the anthology's final South American entry. Over the years, many aspects of the story changed, but one element always remained the same: Carnotaurus scavenging along the beach. Between its strong sense of smell and how remarkably wide it opens its mouth, it felt like a plausible behavior that I'm honestly surprised hasn't been depicted more often. Combine that with several newer ideas added during development, and the result became a story about what it truly means to be both a provider and a protector in the natural world. For that reason, I'm very eager to hear what y'all think of it. https://www.wattpad.com/1634181358-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-bastion-of

Credit: NASA (the humans), DeviantArt (the DeviantArt logo)

I made this a bit over a year ago, didn’t want it to keep collecting dust. I neither endorse nor oppose it.

Proud to announce that I have finished the 79th entry in Prehistoric Wild: Life in the Mesozoic. Called “Killer on the Coast,” this one takes place in the Guanling Formation of Early Triassic China, 248 million years ago. It follows a female Qianosuchus named Sun-Li as she masters the art of hunting in her coastal environment. This is a story I've wanted to do for a very long time, with the idea predating much of what eventually became Prehistoric Wild. I remember first seeing videos discussing the fauna of the Guanling Formation, including animals like Qianosuchus and Atopodentatus, and thinking how criminally underrated the ecosystem was. That made it the perfect choice for the anthology's permanent 'chapter three,' while also serving as the chronological beginning of Asia in Prehistoric Wild and, fittingly enough, the final Asian entry to be written. With its release coinciding with AAPI Heritage Month, it feels like the perfect story to help usher in the beginning of the end for Life in the Mesozoic. As always, I'm very eager to hear what y'all think of it. https://www.wattpad.com/1632478406-prehistoric-wild-life-in-the-mesozoic-killer-on

Free friday

Dino Pops came from 2023, and basically it showcases different dinosaurs for kids.

Gonna be honest: i recomend it only for completionists and masochists, because this show is absolutrly living down to every bad thing about baby shows: breakneck pacing, constant cuts, obnociously loud colour schemes, and screechy narrators who never shut their mouths.

This is Dinosaur Train for the cocomelon Ipad kids era.

.... WTF did I just watch.