Discover Top Posts Tagged with #keberyna

Will you be making any of the Rip Tide x Pongo babies available in the future?

Yes, eventually for sure! :) I plan on holding back maybe 2-3 of the 8 for a while, but ultimately only keeping one probably.

#snake talk #keberyna

Couldn't sleep so I decided to doodle these two. Man, it's been a long time. I'm quite rusty... I apologize for the crappy photo, I have no access to a scanner currently.

#original art #characters #pendranah #madrik #keberyna #sketch #oc

Aaahhh I love how you did the protoceratops! Could you do a Baryonyx with the "always" color palette?

Certainly! Not quite as painterly as I would like it, but definitely as colourful. Reminds me of my favourite sorbet. Stripes look good on everyone!

#ales arts #palette requests #keberyna #baryonyx #dinosaurs #look at this clownfish sharptooth

I'm pretty sure Bryan has already started breeding Mr. Smooth with other females, including the mother, and he was only a little over a year old (this was briefly mentioned and showed in one of his youtube episodes). I highly doubt that's for the snake's best interest or health at this stage and it just shows how quickly he just wants to make money. :/

Yeah I agree :/ A lot of people say you can breed males at 400g or six months and I’m like No?? They are way too young and might starve themselves because they’ll think it’s breeding season!

#ask #critical #keberyna

Antetonitrus

Source: keberyna! She does a lot of wonderful artwork, which you can find at her art blog at keberynart including 3D MODELS which brings me to an EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT that for a select few dinosaurs she will be MAKING A 3D MODEL FOR ADAD which is REALLY FREAKING EXCITED can you TELL HOW EXCITED I AM FOR THIS OH MY GOSH!!!

Name: Antetonitrus ingenipes

Name Meaning: Before the thunder

First Described: 2003

Described By: Yates & Kitching

Classification: Dinosauria, Saurischia, Eusaurischia, Sauropodomorpha, Plateosauria, Massopoda, Sauropodiformes, Anchisauria, Sauropoda?

Antetonitrus may be a basal sauropod, depending on how Sauropoda is defined... making it our first! It was definitely an interesting, and very primitive, sauropod, however: its front limbs, though able to be used to walk quadrupedally, had adaptations for grasping as well as weight support, with the “thumb” still twisted and flexible. In later sauropod, this wrist is large and thick, arranged to lock this and the other digits into a permanently pronated position for full time weight support, making it incapable of grasping. Whether Antetonitrus’ ability to grasp was actually functional, or just vestigial, is not known, though I would probably bet on the latter. It is one of the earliest known sauropods, hence we kept it with protofeathers; it lived in the Norian age of the Late Triassic, between 228 and 206 million years ago. It was discovered in - you guessed it - the Lower Elliot Formation in South Africa.

Sources:

http://www.prehistoric-wildlife.com/species/a/antetonitrus.html

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

Shout out goes to sunshinebaby666!