Science Dinosaur Tapestries

Hope you like it.

This Space Astronaut Riding T-Rex Dinosaur Galaxy design features an astronaut riding a dinosaur in outer space.

Let's do science! Spread the love of science literacy and intellectual exploration with this Science-asaurus!

A vintage illustration of a collection of prehistoric fossils and dinosaur bones.

Science is amazing. One day we will be able to upload our minds to a computer, create avatars, teleport, we will learn how gravity works, stop aging process, clone a t-rex, build a spaceship, maybe even a time machine…

Hope you like it.

:)

If history repeats you should totally get a dinosaur. Why not? Dinosaurs are cool.

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

♡ ink on paper + photoshop editing // Lolle (2021) • do not use/copy/modify my work without permission

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

my Digital Painting of Blue from jurassic world!

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

This T-Rex Dinosaur Alien Abduction Funny Alien product makes a great gift for a dinosaur lover who's into science fiction.

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

Travel for everybody.

Last year a study was published answering some questions about what T.rex’s exterior soft tissue looked like. Traditional reconstructions have shown the Tyrant Lizard with scaly skin, the new study suggests that this is most likely the case based on numerous small examples of what appear to be scale impressions on different places on the body of a fully grown specimen. The research shows evidence of scales on the chest, stomach, neck, tail, and pelvis.

Journey through post-apocalyptic Hong Kong with Cobalt Girl and her trusty prehistoric companion, Dimsum Dinosaur

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

A new final illustration for my prehistoric series which I may now be calling “Ancient Life.” This here is Dilophosaurus wetherilli, the twin-crested lizard made famous by the first Jurassic Park movie. Unlike it’s movie counterpart, the actual animal was not not quire the small fry that relied on a big frilly threat display and venomous spit to take down it’s prey. Dilophosaurus was about 23 feet long and weighed in at about 880 lbs, which wasn’t huge compared to the carnivorous cousins that would come after it, it was still pretty big and had a long skinny frame that was built for speed. It’s most distinctive feature, it’s dual crest, was most likely used for species identification and attracting mates.

This T-Rex Dinosaur Robot Futuristic product makes a perfect gift

Nothing says "Badass" like a Cyborg Zombie Tyrannosaurus Rex!!!

During the Late Triassic period (214 to 204 million years ago), in what would eventually become Heroldsberg, Germany, a group of long-necked giants worked their way across an ancient floodplain; due to their great weight, up to 4.4 tons, they began to sink into the mud, their panicked struggles to free themselves from this predicament only serving to pull them further down until exhaustion eventually set in and they passed away, trapped by their own massive bulk.

Roughly 216 to 196 million years ago in Triassic New Mexico, close to a thousand dinosaurs died, their remains preserved as fossils that would later be discovered in 1947 by Edwin H. Colbert and his assistant George Whitaker on a site appropriately known as the Ghost Ranch. It’s extremely rare in paleontology that scientists are handed such a find, a buffet of death that allows them to piece together the biology of a specific species in such a complete manner.

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

There are lots of fun things to do but no matter what I'd rather be reading!

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

Named for the enormous neural spines running along it’s back to form what most have theorized to be a large sail or possibly a hump-like structure, Spinosaurus was first uncovered by German paleontologist Ernst Stromer in 1912 while he was in Western Egypt in the Bahariya Formation. The fragmented remains looked to be from a very large and unusual theropod, possibly one bigger than the famous Tyrannosaurus Rex, which had been discovered less than 10 years prior. Unfortunately the museum holding those remains was destroyed in a bombing run during World War II, but detailed drawings of the fragments did survive along with photos of the display.

Future Paleontologists unite! Learn the wonders of extinct prehistoric creatures throughout the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous period with our dinosaur fun facts designs! Educate yourself on the fossils of time with this paleontology series.

Possibly one of the most recognizable dinosaurs, Stegosaurus was named in 1877 by Othniel Charles Marsh during the “Bone Wars,” becoming the flagship genus of the entire Stegosaur group. The name Stegosaurus means “roofed” or “covered lizard,” as Marsh initially thought the back plates formed a roof-like shell over the animal’s back. There are 3 species currently described: S. ungulatus, S. sulcatus, and S. stenops (stenops being the longest species yet discovered at 29.5 feet).

Roughly 76 to 75 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period, large herds of an animal now known as Lambeosaurus congregated around the shallow rivers that ran through what is now Alberta, Canada. These beasts could be up to 31 feet long, and weigh up to 3 and a quarter tons, they would mostly walk on all fours, switching to two when speed was required, their huge tails stiffly hanging in the air behind them, making up nearly half of their length. On their heads, they sported large, flamboyant crests, the males likely sporting ones larger and more complex than those of the females.

Yutyrannus huali lived in what is now China during the Early Cretaceous (124.6 million years ago). An early relative to the famed T.rex, it is known from three nearly complete fossil skeletons that were found together and show a surprising amount of detail, including the presence of a feathered covering over most of their bodies. At adulthood Y. huali measured at around 29.5 feet in length and weighed in at about 1.2 tons, making it the largest dinosaur yet discovered with direct evidence of feathers.

Discovered in the Gobi desert, Velociraptor was roughly the size of a modern day Turkey, standing at just around 1.6 feet in height at the hip and measuring 6.8 feet in length, it likely only weighed around 33 pounds when fully grown. Like all members of the dromaeosauridae family it possessed a pair of specialized claws on the second inner toe of each foot. These claws were over-sized and were held off the ground by tendons that allowed them to retract when not in use, it’s thought they deployed this menacing weaponry as a means to pin struggling prey, much like modern day eagles and hawks do.

Parasaurolophus (or “near crested lizard”) was a hadrosaur, or duck billed dinosaur that lived in North America and Asia during the Late Cretaceous Period, roughly 76.5–73 million years ago. They traveled in large herds and bore a large crest on their heads that scientists believed served a dual purpose with both a species recognition symbol and as an acoustic resonance chamber. The hollow sections of the crest likely allowed them to let out range of loud noises to signal many things like sounding a warning for the rest of the herd to know that a predator is near by and to attract mates.

While being a member of the overall group that dinosaurs like Ankylosaurus was a part of, Sauropelta edwardsorum was a member of a different branch known as Nodosaurs. Unlike Ankylosaurs, Nodosaurs did not possess tail weapons, though they often displayed large shoulder spikes and still possesses a body covered in armor. Sauropelta could grow up to 17 feet in length and weighed around 2.2 tons, they lived during the Early Cretaceous period, around 108 million years ago.