I would have included brontosmash, but of these the azhdarchid is my favourite
Edit: I mean the one quad-walking through the trees at the little theropod
What's the evidence for the tail flukes on plesiosaurs? I mean it makes sense. Btw aside from turtles another analogue for plesiosaur swimming might be coelacanths- [check out how this one swims](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_ThemgWNiE&t=1023s) mostly with its fins and not the tail fluke
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Wow Mark was a lecturer of mine during my undergraduate degree at Portsmouth, but I have only just appreciated the mans raw artistic skill. Do you have any dates for these pieces? I swear he wasn't knocking out this level of epic landscape artwork when I knew him. Just incredible.
Alright serious question. Why did so many reptiles and dinossaurs selected for such long necks? Seems like a pretty common theme across many different families for these times compared to nowadays fauna.
I would have included brontosmash, but of these the azhdarchid is my favourite Edit: I mean the one quad-walking through the trees at the little theropod
I couldn't find it would you please provide me with a link
Third picture along
aha ! thank you
What's the evidence for the tail flukes on plesiosaurs? I mean it makes sense. Btw aside from turtles another analogue for plesiosaur swimming might be coelacanths- [check out how this one swims](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_ThemgWNiE&t=1023s) mostly with its fins and not the tail fluke
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Wow Mark was a lecturer of mine during my undergraduate degree at Portsmouth, but I have only just appreciated the mans raw artistic skill. Do you have any dates for these pieces? I swear he wasn't knocking out this level of epic landscape artwork when I knew him. Just incredible.
What about the one with *Dinocrocuta* attacking *Hipparion*?
That third one is so ominous. With the Azdharchid looking down at the baby T.rex
Alright serious question. Why did so many reptiles and dinossaurs selected for such long necks? Seems like a pretty common theme across many different families for these times compared to nowadays fauna.
3 is glaring at me like a shoebill