The Author
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Tag Archives: tyrannosaurs
Something About Overbites
Some animals have overbites. it’s fairly common enough that animals (and humans) are born where the upper and lower dentition do not precisely match. Sometimes this alignment can be severe and affects diet. Other times, it is hardly noticeable. But … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Paleobiology, Paleontology, Reconstruction
Tagged Billfish, Chas Knight Was a Genius, Chinchilla, Chinchilla lanigera, Eurhinosaurus, Facial Reconstruction, Ichthyodectiforms, Ichthyosaurs, Integument, Overbites, Paleopleurosaurus poseidoniae, Proterosuchids, Proterosuchus fergusi, Restoration and Reconstruction, Rodents, Saurodontids, tyrannosaurs
12 Comments
Adding a Little More
Sometimes I’m a bit lazy in my stippling of skulls, and try to be loose about details, and this is generally true when the target is pretty tiny. In the case of my cookiecutter shark stipple (if you can find … Continue reading
Raptorex is Doomed
… or at least its reputation is. It is becoming more clear that whatever morphological distinctiveness lies at the heart of the animal we’ve come to know and love/hate as Raptorex kriegsteini (Sereno et al., 2009), its identity is going … Continue reading
The Saga of Raptorex
…Continues.
Posted in Paleontology, Science Reporting, Taxonomy
Tagged ontogeny, Raptorex, Raptorex kriegsteini, Tyrannosauroids, tyrannosaurs
19 Comments
The Aussie Tyrant – Additional Remarks
In my last post, I talked about the possibility of an Australian tyrannosauroid [1]. I even touched on one of the issues that often plagues zoology, and that’s biogeography. This philosophy, often with good reason, tends to hold that species … Continue reading
Jaime A. Headden