Quick Art of the New Guy (Kank australis)
Allosaurus caught a Stegosaurus
(drew this with pencil November, it faded a lil bit)
Random Prehistoric Sketches

seen from United States
seen from Israel

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from France
seen from France

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Hungary
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Egypt
seen from Moldova

seen from France
seen from France

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
Quick Art of the New Guy (Kank australis)
Allosaurus caught a Stegosaurus
(drew this with pencil November, it faded a lil bit)
Random Prehistoric Sketches
DRAGONS
Hello, I’ve been making more paleoart recently so I’m gonna be updating this blog again after so many years lol.
To begin, some pterosaurs from a while ago.
Posting the whole page of all the requests and just ones I wanted to do in the Paleo Pines style! Probably going to make more cause this is really fun (Designs not to scale but Im sure you all know lol)
From February, a couple Paleoart Valentine's Day cards I made for some of my coworkers, featuring Makhaira, Amargasaurus, Tylocephale, Anchiornis, and Jeholornis, in various physical media.
More detail in the individual image descriptions.
Archovember 2025 Day 14
Pterosaur Jeholopterus ninchengensis, of Middle Jurassic to Early Cretaceous, Asia!
Jeholopterus ninchengensis was a small pterosaur, part of the Anurognathidae family, known for being small, batlike, nocturnal insectivores. However, Jeholopterus is the largest known anurognathid, with a long wingspan compared to its cousins. Due to its size and teeth, it is hypothesized that Jeholopterus might have also eaten fish, along with insects, similar to Fish-eating Bats (Myotis vivesi). One Jeholopterus fossil, from Middle Jurassic China, is an exquisitely preserved slab, showing the specimen surrounded by a “halo” of pycnofibers. This heavy layer of fluff has leant a lot to the study of integument in pterosaurs in recent years. Another possible Jeholopterus fossil was discovered to date from Early Cretaceous North Korea, showing that the genus may have been highly successful, existing for around 19 million years.
In the Tiaojishan Formation of Middle-Late Jurassic China, Jeholopterus ninchengensis lived in a temperate to subtropical, warm, humid forest of bennettitales, ginkgoales, conifers, ferns, and cycads. Many other pterosaurs shared this environment, including the smaller, long-tailed anurognathid Cascocauda, wukongopterids like Archaeoistiodactylus, Wukongopterus, and Darwinopterus, rhamphorhynchids like Fenghuangopterus, Jianchangnathus, and Jianchangopterus, ctenochasmatids like Liaodactylus, and other pterosaurs like Douzhanopterus and Pterorhynchus. Dinosaurs lived here as well, though they did not seem to be as dominant, and included ornithischians like Pulaosaurus, and theropods like Anchiornis, Aurornis, Caihong, Serikornis, Xiaotingia, Eosinopteryx, Epidexipteryx, Pedopenna, Scansoriopteryx, and Yi. Small cynodonts lived here too, including the arboreal Agilodocodon and Microdocodon, the fossorial Docofossor, the ground-dwelling Megaconus and Rugosodon, and the gliding Maiopatagium, Volaticotherium, Vilevolodon, and Xianshou.
This art may be used for educational purposes, with credit, but please contact me first for permission before using my art. I would like to know where and how it is being used. If you don’t have something to add that was not already addressed in this caption, please do not repost this art. Thank you!
J is for...?
All of the J names in my Paleo Party! Are there any I'm missing? (Pls send them for this group, I am shocked I don't have more here)
Stickers || Phone Wallpapers Masterlist
These graphics from Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong Quetzalcoatlus episode are so funny out of context
Like:
[GIF ID: A paper animation that shows a pterosaurus from the genre Jeholopterus that then pans to Quetzalcoatlus Northropi being behind it. The size difference is ridiculously big. A speech bubble appears showing the word "Howdy" as being said by the Quetzalcoatlus | End ID]
HOWDY
[GIF ID: A paper animation of the pterosaur species Quetzalcoatlus Northropi. It's head is being scaled up until it gets so big that the pterosaus flops and lands on its neck in a ragdoll-like manner with its hindlimbs dangling in the air]
Me when I come home from my nine to five job
[GIF ID: A paper animation that shows a speculative way that the pterosaur species Quetzalcoatlus Northopi might have fed. The animation has very few frames and shows the prehistoric animal spotting and its prey, wich is represented by a little red ball, raising the prey up with its beak to swallow it and returning to its neutral position in a very fast paced way.]
Big Chickem
This is the Video btw, 100% recommended to all of the paleontology nerds:
Stylized version of that jeholopterus concept I drew a while back