Line 1 from Left to Right: Pride-acosaurus, Lesbian-asaura, Me-gay-lodon, Bi-lociraptor
Line 2: Trans-saurus Rex, Pan-oplosaurus, Poly-ptoceratops, Queer-zalcoatlus
Line 3: Questioning-saurus, Sinocallio-intersex, Ace-eroraptor, Aro-tosaurus
Line 4: Demi-ceiomimus, Gray-gilisaurus, Kulind-androgynous, Agender-oraptor
Line 5: Genderqueer-anadon, Genderfluid-osuchus, Non-Binary-bbachisaurus
[Description: Various dinosaurs colored in accordance with different pride flags atop a black background. More detailed descriptions below the cut]
[Dinosaurs listed from left to right.
Line 1, Dinosaur 1: A Psittacosaurus colored like the pride flag. It is standing upright facing just forward and to the left. It has a brown base that gets darker towards the bottom of its feet. And it has spots colored like the rainbow starting with red at the head and ending with purple at the tail.
Line 1, Dinosaur 2: A feathered Leaellynasaura colored like the lesbian pride flag. Its body is angled to the audience’s left with its face towards the viewer. Its tail is curled behind it. Its feathers mostly pink, with a lighter underbelly and a dark spot on it’s tail.
Line 1, Dinosaur 3: A Megalodon colored with the gay pride colors. It is swimming towards the viewer’s right. Its underbelly is white and it has stripes arranged in a rainbow along it’s back.
Line 1, Dinosaur 4: A feathered Velociraptor colored with the bisexual pride colors. It is in profile with one foot on the ground and another raised up. Its arms are stretched out and its tail curves behind it. The legs are blue, the underbelly is hot pink, and its back is purple.
...
Line 2, Dinosaur 1: A feathered Tyrannosaurus Rex colored with the trans pride colors. The dinosaur is in profile facing the viewer’s right with its head low and its tail curved high behind it. Its body is mostly blue with a pink tail, feet, and coloring around the eyes and nose.
Line 2, Dinosaur 2: A Panoplosaurus colored with the pansexual pride colors. It is jump/running with its front legs low to the ground and its back legs high in the air. The dinosaur is facing the viewer’s left. Its legs and underbelly are hot pink with a yellow scaled head, followed by blue scales along the back dotted with pale yellow spikes.
Line 2, Dinosaur 3: A Leptoceratops colored with the polyamory pride colors. The dinosaur’s body is angled to the viewer’s right while the face is forward and to the left. Three legs are on the ground (though one back leg is mostly hidden) and the fourth front leg is held up. It has a red underbelly and and blue coloring along its back. There are black spots and stripes along it’s eyes, crest, spine.
Line 2, Dinosaur 4: Not technically a dinosaur. A feathered Quetzalcoatlus colored in the queer pride colors. The dinosaur’s body and head are facing the viewer’s right. Its hind legs are tucked behind its wings in a crouched position. Its head is looking upwards. The body is mostly white with black legs, pink wings, a blue beak, a yellow crest, and a small ring of bright green around its eye.
...
Line 3, Dinosaur 1: A Qauaesitosaurus with questioning pride colors. It is lying down with its front legs forward and its back legs reclined towards the viewer’s left. It has a long neck and its face is looking towards the viewer’s left. Its tail curves up and behind its body. It has a green underbelly with yellow spots coming around its back and red spots along its spine and tail.
Line 3, Dinosaur 2: A feathered Sinocalliopteryx with intersex pride colors. It is a raptor like dinosaur with its body and face looking towards the viewer’s right. It is mostly yellow with a purple beak, hands, feet, and a purple circle on its chest.
Line 3, Dinosaur 3: A feathered Acheroraptor colored with asexual pride colors. The raptor’s body is mostly in profile towards the viewer’s right, but its neck and face are turned towards the viewer’s left. It is seated on it’s haunches with two small wings mostly covering its hind legs. The underbelly is white while a stripe of purple goes across its shoulder blades down both wings and then up the neck towards the eyes. Its back end and tail is gray. Its beak, wing tips, legs, and the end of its tail are all black.
Line 3, Dinosaur 4: A seated Rhoetosaurus colored with aromantic pride colors. This is a long necked dinosaur that has its back end seated and its tail curved behind its body. One front most leg is picked up slightly. The dinosaur is facing the viewer’s right. Its underbelly is gray with black along its back. Its spine has spots of a dark and light green.
...
Line 4, Dinosaur 1: A half feathered Dromiceiomimus colored with the demisexual pride colors. The ostrich-like dinosaur is running towards the viewer’s left but its head is turned to look behind it (the veiwer’s right) Its legs and tail are unfeathered and light gray. Its head, neck, back and arms are covered in black feathers that end just as the tail begins. There is a spot of white under its chin, and its eyes and beak are purple.
Line 4, Dinosaur 2: A feathered Agilisaurus colored with graysexual pride colors. The dinosaur looks to be in mid hop and in profile. Its body faces the viewer’s left. The underbelly is white, while most of the rest of the body is purple. Its legs, eye, and beak are gray and its eye is ringed in black.
Line 4, Dinosaur 3: A feathered Kulindadromeus colored in the androgynous pride colors. The dinosaur is facing towards the viewer’s left with its head slightly lowered and its tail curling around behind it. The legs are dark gray leading into a lighter gray along its sides. Its under belly is hot pink and stripes of thin pink go from along its front to its back. Its head is mostly blue with stripes of blue going alongside the pink along its back. Its beak is a darker pink and its eye is a lighter blue.
Line 4, Dinosaur 4: A feathered Eroraptor colored in the agender pride colors. The dinosaur’s body is mostly facing the viewer’s right with its head turned towards the viewer’s left. The legs and hands are black while the lower half of its body is a light green and its upper body is white. Around its snout and eyes it is gray.
...
Line 5, Dinosaur 1: An Iguanadon colored with the genderqueer pride colors. It is standing on it’s back legs with its front legs picked up. The body is facing the viewer’s right but the head is facing the viewer’s left. Its tail is curved upwards. The body is mostly green with stripes of white around the legs and back. The toes, eyes, and beak are purple.
Line 5, Dinosaur 2: A feathered Indosuchus colored with the genderfluid pride colors. Its body is mostly forward facing with a slight angle to the viewer’s right. The head is facing the viewer’s left and its tail is curved upwards behind it. The legs are black, the underbelly and arms are pink, and the upper back legs and back are white feathers. Along the back there are spots of blue, ringed in purple ending in a tail that has blue top feathers and purple under feathers.
Line 5, Dinosaur 3: A Rebbachisaurus colored with the non-binary pride colors. The body is facing forward and to the viewer’s left. The long neck is curved and the face is angled towards the viewer’s right. The head is mostly in profile. Both front legs and a back leg are on the ground, the fourth leg is picked up slightly. Its tail curves downward behind it. The body is mostly yellow with a zigzag pattern along it’s back in black and purple. Its back has a large lighter purple ridge with spikes along its top pointed straight up. The head is black. The eyes are purple. And the tail has white stripes towards its end.]
Next on our long journey of titanosaurs that are known from the skull and literally nothing else - somehow, the opposite of one’s usual problem is just as bad as one’s usual problem - is Quaesitosaurus, a titanosaur known from a partial skull from the Barun Goyot Formation near Shar Tsav, Mongolia. It had a skull, once again, very similar to Nemegtosaurus; it may have even been the same animal, or “Nemegtosaurid” type skulls are just universal to a large group of titanosaurs that includes more animals than the current Neemgtosauridae group. Who knows. It lived from the Santonian to Campanian ages of the Late Cretaceous, about 85 to 70 million years ago.
A titanosaurian sauropod from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia, about 80 million years ago, Quaesitosaurus orientalis is known only from a partial skull but may have reached around 23m in length (75.5ft). It was very closely related to Nemegtosaurus, and might even be similar enough to be classified as a species within that genus instead.
Titanosaurs were the last major group of sauropods before the K-Pg extinction, and were so widespread that their fossils have been found on every continent, including Antarctica. They had very wide chests and bodies compared to other sauropods, which could look very odd from some angles.
Preserved skin impressions have shown that many titanosaurs were armoured, with large knobbly scales surrounded by a "mosiac" of smaller bead-like scales -- and in the case of Saltasaurus, bony plates similar to those in ankylosaurs.
#project hail mary
#heated rivalry
