#incisivosaurus

[veloci-raptor]

Flocking Together #107

Incisivosaurus/Haikouichthys

Denversaurus/Chasmataspis

[sombertide-0]

If you don't mind can you do Incisivosaurus? It's my favorite dino it's so goofy :D

here's a little doodle of your dino! :3

[percivalias]

The Maniraptoran Alphabet (Part 2)

Part 2 of my dinosaur alphabet! A lot of super interesting species in this batch. I find it very amusing that Halszkaraptor is pretty much just an extra long duck... convergent evolution is wild.

[slogokonnor99]

Been a while since I updated on the month drawing thing, so let me catch ye guys up!

Last few drawings of the past 2 months

- Hilda and an Ornitholestes watch some fireflies fly around

- Johanna hides from the spider-frog, but an Incisivosaurus may give her away

- Louise tries to take a picture of a Dilophosaurus, but she may be a bit too close

- Under the shade of a tree, Twig and a Tarchia wait for the sun to go down

- A Pachycephalosaurus earns a sweet meal at the cost of Louise getting stung by bees

- On a snorkeling trip, Johanna witnesses the arrival of new members of a Dolichorhynchops pod

- Hilda tries ice skating for the first time, her attempts being the entertainment center for a mother and baby Morrosaurus

[rcrisu]

Incisivosaurus

[thecoffeeisblack]

Fleshing out my Incisivosaurus gauthieri.

[albertonykus]

Added Yuanchuavis to the lineup of feathered dinosaur tails. This is another one for which I'd be tempted to redraw the entire thing if I were to update it again...

Full description

[saritawolff]

#Archovember Day 12 - Incisivosaurus gauthieri

The oddly toothed little nerd of the dinosaurs, Incisivosaurus is a small, primitive Oviraptorosaur.

Incisivosaurus’ well-preserved skull displays rodent-like buck teeth, which display wear that indicates a herbivorous, or omnivorous diet.

We also have two specimens of Incisivosaurus with preserved feather impressions! A younger specimen with shorter primary (“wing”) feathers, and an older specimen with both primary and secondary feathers, as long as their tail feathers! This may show that the arm feathers grew larger with age and younger oviraptorosaurs would not have needed them. However, it is also argued that the younger specimen may have been in the process of molting when it died, and that’s why the feathers seem smaller and fluffier!