#infernodrakon

[barghest-land]

more!! Infernodrakon, Araripesuchus, Diprotodon and Thalattoarchon 🌠

[nathan-e-rogers]

Prehistoric portrait series - Black and white versions #Digitalpainting done in #Krita I'm trying a more stylized look while learning a new program. It's been fun! Mugs and prints at my Zazzle shop: https://www.zazzle.com/dinosaur_portraits_mug-256955023439274587

[cypressure]

had to pass on flocking this week bc of being sick--here's some highlights from the previous few sessions!

Plateosaurus / Infernodrakon / Diprotodon / Thalattoarchon

[makairodonx]

A Fight against the Tyrants

[ppaleoartistgallery]

#Paleostream 1/03/2025

here's today's #Paleostream flocking sketches!!!

today we sketched Infernodrakon, Araripesuchus, Diprotodon, and Thalattoarchon

[the-dragon-girl-27]

Flocking posts

this week we drew Infernodrakon, Araripesuchus, Diprotodon and Thalattoarchon

[si-nequal-is]

Infernodrakon hastacollis and Acheroraptor temertyorum

[hell-creek-colony]

The pterosaur situation in Hell Creek is obnoxious. You know they were there, they must have been, but there aint jack shit for fossils; all I'm able to find is Infernodrakon, and what the internet tells me is an undescribed species of pteranodontian.

Infernodrakon by Rudolf Hima.

This is the "Hell Creek pteranodontian" according to Treibold Paleontology, but since I've also read the remains described as "very scrappy" I'm a little skeptical as to how much of this is known from real bones.

Now, Infernodrakon is cool, azhdarchids are always neat and it's got a badass name, but I need a bit more to work with. So I'm also including Quetzalcoatlus.

Quetzalcoatlus northropi (with T. rex) by Mark Witton.

Quetzalcoatlus lawsoni, also by Mark Witton.

You got a problem with that?

Though still impressively large by the standards of what the colonists would be used to, Infernodrakon and Q. lawsoni are both far too small to be considered much of a threat, as long as nobody gets within beak-jabbing range. Q. northropi, however, is much larger (one might even say frighteningly large), and while most full-grown humans are probably too big for it to swallow, that's not something anybody wants to test out.

Quetzalcoatlus and a young T. rex (or would it be a Nanotyrannus now?) by Mark Witton.

I will probably be including coastal pteranodontians as well, and keep their descriptions vague enough that in the event that any are formally described I can just say "Ah-ha, that's what they were all along!"