Maybe the Coelophysis should run before it ends up being the Postosuchus's second meal...
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Spain

seen from Argentina

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from T1
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Canada
Maybe the Coelophysis should run before it ends up being the Postosuchus's second meal...
les animaux de l'histoire
P is for...?
All of the P names in my Paleo Party! Are there any I'm missing?
Notes:
Not pictured - Pomatrum and Paradoxides. I ran out of space ;u;
The Paddlefish as a general family are still alive today. I intended to make the Chinese Paddlefish specifically, but turns out I drew a different species! They're still technically a living fossil so they count lol
Stickers || Phone Wallpapers Masterlist
Scramble the Tamablume Theri better move over, cos we've got a new kid on the block! 🌟🤭💛
Postosuchus kirkpatricki
Illustrations done for this month's Texas Highways Magazine. 100% handpainted, really excited about a huge breakthrough with how I paint textural detail.
- Alamosaurus - Dimetrodon - Postosuchus - Columbian Mammoth -
Foxhound Hunt of the Triassic -
A unorganized gang of Coelophysis bauri hunt down a lone Trilophosaurus buettneri, a distant North American relative of the double-horned archosauromorph Sheingasaurus, across a shallow river in what is now the Chine Formation of the American southwest as a Desmatosuchus drinks and a Postosuchus passes by in the background. Coelophysis possessed many anatomical adaptations for fast-pursuit hunting, such as stereoscopic vision, tall leg bones and a long tail which acted as a counterbalance when the dinosaur ran, and its highly serrated teeth enabled it to make short work of captured prey items. And although its social behaviour certainyl did not look like those of canids as with most other theropods, the finds at the Ghost Ranch fossil site in New Mexico, which records a large mob of Coelophysis of all ages getting killed by a catastrophic flash flood, indicate that it is possible for otherwise solitary individuals of this basal theropod may have joined forces from time to time in order to take down potentially larger, more dangerous prey animals, in a similar manner to present-day scenarios of a pack of hounds chasing a deer, fox, rabbit or a wild boar, and rip them apart in feeding frenzies that are similar to those of crocodiles, Komodo dragons or vultures, not to mention the strong parental bonds that Coelophysis parents may have had with their offspring. So Coelophysis was capable of occasionally forming small, loose congregations, whether they be families, creches of variously-aged individuals, or hungry/thirsty adults, to hunt down certain prey animals or to gather around any prey-abundant water hole areas during the dry season, but was nevertheless a usually solitary animal like most other diapsids.