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Troll_Man

Troll_Man

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WWD(?): Gypsonictops hypoconus

And now the final species for the Walking with Dinosaurs redux series, very fittingly the ancestor of the protagonist for the first episode of Walking with Beasts, the first of th...

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WWD(?): Meniscoessus robustus

This one moves slightly beyond Walking with Dinosaurs into its sequel, Walking with Beasts. Not the entire series though, just the prologue that uses stock footage from WWD View Post

WWD: Didelphodon vorax

The pugnacious, Tasmanian devil/badger/dog stem-marsupial animal thing that is a continuous and ever increasing presence in the episode. Of course, now we know that it wasn't nearly as Tasmanian de...

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WWD: Alphadon marshi

This represents the small dead mammal that was gassed to death by the volcanic fumes in that one scene. Not species was given so I just picked a smallish, possum-like mammal from Hell Creek. This g...

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WWD: Coniophis precedens

Making a short appearance in the episode is an early snake (played by a modern day boa constrictor), its appearance has nothing to do with dinosaurs, but it's just to show that snakes were one of t...

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WWD: Melvius thomasi

Because I want to be comprehensive, the fish that the Quetzalcoatlus catches is included here too. If the scene were remade, the pterosaur would be catching the fish like a wading stork or...

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WWD: Thoracosaurus neocesariensis

One of the more unusual choices for this episode was the random insertion of a giant unnamed crocodilian that just appears to menace the lake shore. Supplementary material identifies this crocodili...

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WWD: Thescelosaurus neglectus

Another one of the series' recycled animals and probably the laziest one yet; it's the Othnielia from the Morrison Formation episode, and they didn't even bother to change the colour. It i...

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WWD: Dakotaraptor steini

Here we get into taxa which were not known to have existed at the time of original production, the unnamed dromaeosaur of the episode (a palette swap of the Utahraptor, itself an enlarged ...

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WWD: Quetzalcoatlus northropi

With a wingspan of up to eleven metres across, standing as tall as a giraffe, and potentially weighing more than seven-hundred pounds, this is one of the largest animals to ever take flight, only r...

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WWD: Edmontosaurus annectens

The species depicted in the show as Anatotitan, but the name has since been sunk into the genus Edmontosaurus, joining a long line of dubious hadrosaurs, such as Trachodon View Post

WWD: Triceratops prorsus

One of the most famous dinosaur genera and extremely successful and widespread during the Mid to Late Maastrichtian across Laramidia. This was possibly the very largest ceratopsian species, reachin...

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WWD: Torosaurus latus (Juvenile)

Young Torosaurus have never been discovered, so this one is based primarily on baby Triceratops, with slight modifications (namely a smaller nose horn and longer frill). Interesti...

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WWD: Torosaurus latus (Adult)

One of the last and largest of the ceratopsians, Torosaurus had a massive frill, and the largest known skull of any land animal in Earth's history, at up to three metres in length. The gen...

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WWD: Ankylosaurus magniventris

One of the most heavily-fortified animals to have ever lived, this was probably the largest of the thyreophorans, with size estimates ranging between 7-11 tonnes and up to 9 metres in length. Even ...

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WWD: Tyrannosaurus rex (Infant)

Since the T. rex babies are also a not insignificant part of the episode, I'll include them here too. Despite tyrannosaur babies commonly appearing in popular dinosaur media, disappointing...

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WWD: Tyrannosaurus rex (Adult)

Here we move on to the sixth and final episode of this seminal series. The age of the dinosaurs draws to a close, a cosmic haymaker is on its way to bring an explosive end to the Mesozoic Era. So w...

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Serina: Aureate Snurtle

Once a frozen wasteland, the south pole of Serina is now a lush, subtropical rainforest enjoying continuous heavy precipitation and twenty-four hours of sunlight a day in the summer (at the cost of...

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Serina: Blue Devil

At the apex of the hothouse age there roam herds of the largest animals that have ever tread upon Serina’s surface, mountains of flesh and bone unmatched in scale by any terrestrial vertebrates s...

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Canargator

Concept art of a bone-crushing skuorc predator primarily inspired by Erythrosuchus (particularly the very large head in proportion to its body), and secondarily by sebecosuchians. View Post

Pretenguin Scrapped

This was the initial drawing of the snake-necked pretenguin done back in November 30th/December 1st of 2021, but I thought the pose was really awkward and it wasn't that interesting looking as a co...

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Blue Devil (WIP 3)

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Snurtle (WIP 2)

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Blue Devil (WIP 2)

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Snurtle (WIP)

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Blue Devil (WIP)

Sponsored commission for a vultrorc species known as the blue devil (seen in the background of the Dragon Attack illustration, commissioned by the same guy). Illustration shows one adult facing off...

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Diyu: Pufferpus

Pufferpus (Sepiavis pernix)

The jetsquids are one of the more recently evolved groups within the subterranean biosphere (by the sluggish evolutionary standards of th...

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Diyu: Sketches (1)

A number of initial pencil sketches which were used for Diyu. As you can tell, some of the designs ended up being revised, many pertain to organisms which were never shown, while you can probably r...

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Serina: False Eelsnake

Due to their jet propulsion-based method of locomotion, the jetguppies are inherently at a disadvantage compared to other fish and snarks in flowing freshwater environments, limiting them to the oc...

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False Eelsnake (WIP 2)

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