#eolambia

[rajingdragon]

Catching up with the dailies!

So far still haven't failed surprisingly, however I've been just so exhausted these past few weeks that I couldn't post the drawings. Getting some good brush pen practice though, it's fun to skip the sketch and go straight in with the pen

[darknymfa-art]

Marchosauria day 6, Eolambia caroljonesa. Since we're almost a week into this round of dinosaurs I should probably mention what I'm trying to accomplish, style-wise. Before my most recent wrist surgery I was working on monster designs for a (Pokemon-esque) creature collector, and I kind of want to get back into that swing of stylized creatures based on real animals. Unfortunately it's kind of difficult to manage that if I don't get a concrete idea off of the animal.

[thatonegaycactus]

day 65 of DDD! the Eolambia! Originally thought to be a basal lambeosaurid, hence the name, it is now know that this wasn't the case! Its barely a hadrosauromorph itself!

[sam-williams]

[thepaleopetshop]

December 5th, 2023

Day #5 on our Christmas Countdown is… Continue reading Untitled

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[allosuchus]

(A) Skull reconstruction of Eolambia in left lateral view by the lead author. Bones in white are unknown, bones in dark grey are based primarily upon the adult holotype (CEUM 9758) or paratype (CEUM 5212), and bones in light grey are based primarily upon juvenile elements from the Eo2 and WS8 bonebeds. Sutures and points of contact between bones are marked in black. Scale bar equals 10 cm; scale is calibrated with the dentary of CEUM 9758. (B) Life restoration of the head of Eolambia by Lukas Panzarin.

source: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0045712

[a-dinosaur-a-day]

Eolambia caroljonesa

By Jack Wood on @thewoodparable

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Name: Eolambia caroljonesa

Name Meaning: Dawn Lambeosaurine

First Described: 1998

Described By: Kirkland

Classification: Dinosauria, Ornithischia, Genasauria, Neornithischia, Cerapoda, Ornithopoda, Iguanodontia, Dryomorpha, Ankylopollexia, Styracosterna, Hadrosauriformes, Hadrosauroidea

Eolambia is another Hadrosauroid known from, specifically the Cedar Mountain Formation in Utah, dating back to the Cenomanian age of the Late Cretaceous, about 98.5 million years ago. It is known from skeletons of multiple individuals, including adults and juveniles found together with eggs and embryos, indicating that the animals lived together in family groups (unlike Iguanodon, which has no evidence of such behavior). It would have been 6 meters long (or up to 9 meters long, the full body length is still up for debate), and maybe up to one tonne in weight. Being an early Hadrosauroid, it wouldn’t have been a basal Lambeosaurine as originally thought, and thus wouldn’t have particularly resembled Lambeosaurines or Saurolophines. 

Source:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eolambia

Shout out goes to @bouncerscott!

[trexstudiosart]

Here is the finished "Cedar Mountain Formation 100mya" piece. Just pencils no black and whites maybe another time