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Alex the Dead Lizard

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Everything posted by Alex the Dead Lizard

  1. *dances in a circle around computer* LET US INNNNNN, LET US INNNNNNNN, LET US INNNNNNNN
  2. You should try balancing your nichelings on its head. Then it will give you meat to eat. Why do some grasses keep reappearing even after I cleared it?
  3. Daily Fact #9 Elasmotherium might not have had as large a horn as previously thought. The large "horn base" was hollow, due to it being a nasal cavity, which might have increased Elasmotherium's sense of smell, and even amplified sounds. Since it was hollow, it wasn't a very good base for a large horn. Old vs new Elasmotherium, image not by me Source
  4. Welcome to the Forums! As you can see from the messages above, this really is hell
  5. Daily fact #8 When Elasmosaurus was first discovered, it was thought that its head was on the end of its tail. Three years after its discovery did Joseph Leidy notice that its head was mounted on the wrong end of Elasmosaurus' body, and then corrected Edward Drinker Cope, the guy who described Elasmosaurus. (picture not by me, hehe funny paleomeme) It is quite hard to find a source, since, you know, it was back in the 1800's when this happened. It is also written in Elasmosaurus' Wikipedia page (text highlighted)
  6. "Edward! You've put the head on the end of its tail!"
  7. She looks like she's zoinked, seen a ghost, or both Adorable! /gen
  8. I'm taking a break for today, I didn't expect that finding these facts would be so exhausting :,)
  9. Do you have time to talk about our Lord and Saviour Spoon? (Art not by me)
  10. Awwww yeah a Romanian creature! Just like me! Daily Fact #7 Hatzegopteryx might not have had as long a neck as previously thought. Its neck might have instead been short, stocky, and robust. This can be inferred from the large and thick neck vertebrae. Source
  11. Welcome! Come to my basement, there's lot's of candy there! And don't mind the bones there, they're just fossils.
  12. Daily fact #6 Microraptor had black iridescent feathers. That can be seen because the melanosomes (organelles in the cells of the feathers that produce melanin) in the exceptionally preserved feathers are narrow, which they also are in extant iridescent birds. Source (paid acces, but still says enough in the abstract)
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