Have you invented an hybrid?

[Killekor]

Hi,
Have you ever invented a prehistoric hybrid?
I have invented One: The Deinoraptor Dromaeonychus!

With Balur feet, dromaeosaurus bite, microraptor wings, and a terrible poison, the Deinoraptor Dromaeonychus is a lethal enemy for the most ferocious hybrid too.

Here's a prologue for this thread:

Near to our world, the Dragon world, and the mitical dinosaurs world, there's the Hibryds world. Hibryds Can move from a world to other, and many Times they have do dissapear many dinosaurs. This Battle from dinosaurs, Dragons, mitical dinosaurs and Hibryds have finished when they have do a Battle that have do extinct the dinosaurs. Some Times, a person dissapear, get from an Hibryd...

Predasaurskillekor

[Appalachiosaurus]

Some hybrid fan art for Jurassic World: The Game I did about a year ago:

[Killekor]

Today i have draw the Deinoraptor Dromaeonychus:



But, appalacchiasaurus, your dimetrodosaurus gived me an idea: the Dimetroodon! (Dimetrodon+Troodon).

Predasaurskillekor

[Everything_Dinosaur]

Great drawing, thanks for posting it up.  Keep up the good work.

[Killekor]

Great drawing, thanks for posting it up.  Keep up the good work.

Thanks for the compliments.

Predasaurskillekor

[BlueKrono]

Appalachiosaurus - I really like the Dimetrodosaurus. I'm a fan of anything with a sail fin. Without the webbing it kind of reminds me of Longisquama. Any reason you decided to give it two pairs of forelimbs?

[Appalachiosaurus]

Appalachiosaurus - I really like the Dimetrodosaurus. I'm a fan of anything with a sail fin. Without the webbing it kind of reminds me of Longisquama. Any reason you decided to give it two pairs of forelimbs?

I was watching Aliens when drawing it and thought the whole four arms thing the queen was going for was cool and unique. Looking back on it, it looks a little too cluttered. If I were to rework it, I would probably split it into two hybrids. A sail-backed one and a hexapod one.

[Killekor]

I add some information about the Deinoraptor Dromaeonychus:

Deinoraptor Dromaeonychus: Velociraptor+Dromaeosaurus+Balaur+Microraptor+sinornithosaurus+Sinornitholestes+Pyroraptor.

At the Deinoraptor babies likes to go in our world and kill may Diplodocus,Ultrasaurus and Argentinosaurus for fun.

Predasaurskillekor

[The Atroxious]

I do have ideas for hybrids, but they're purely self-indulgent and don't really have any story or work put into them. For instance, I think it would be really awesome to combine two of my favorite dinosaurs, the extant Gyps vulture, and an extinct Therizinosaur (I usually default to Erlikosaurus if asked for a genus, but any therizinosaur would do at this point). I imagine a dinosaur with a hooked beak like a vulture, with teeth in the back of the mouth, some kind of crest since I usually imagine Therizinosaurs with display crests, and inevitably, huge claws on the wings. It would be bigger than a vulture, but smaller than the large therizinosaurs, tall enough to look a human in the eye. The coloring I think would be akin to that of a Cape vulture (Gyps coprotheres) because a big white dinosaur with black accents sounds impressively striking to me. Beyond that, I really haven't tried to flesh out the details. I don't know if it would have therizinosaur feet or vulture feet, or what its tail would be like, or even any details about the crest. At this point I haven't tried to draw it because of this, but maybe one day I'll decide on the details and do a sketch of the thing.

[Killekor]

Deinoraptor 2.0.



Killekor

[Soopairik]

How about a dinosaur with a Triceratops head, thagomizer of Stegosaurus, and has armor like Ankylosaurus?

[Papi-Anon]

(I apologize if reviving a thread that's been without posts for 2 months is a no-no)

I wouldn't classify them as true hybrids, but the scifi story I'm working on for kicks has shapeshifting immortal beings that absorb genes from devouring prey's flesh or from mating with the opposite sex. They store the genetic traits in a sort of pocket-dimension for splicing into their own forms to create new mutations in their offspring to spur evolution as well as creating super-predatory forms for themselves.

One took the form of a very large, robust allosauroid in the late Jurrassic which would be second only to Spinosaurus in length and size. Another was the creature we call Andrewsarchus that actually was a large mesonychid-looking beast that was decapitated in a conflict with another immortal (it regrew a new head and left later, which is why no post-cranial material of old Andy has yet to be found).

My protagonist also becomes a hybrid with a mix of human and non-human traits early on.

[BlueKrono]

(I apologize if reviving a thread that's been without posts for 2 months is a no-no)

I wouldn't classify them as true hybrids, but the scifi story I'm working on for kicks has shapeshifting immortal beings that absorb genes from devouring prey's flesh or from mating with the opposite sex. They store the genetic traits in a sort of pocket-dimension for splicing into their own forms to create new mutations in their offspring to spur evolution as well as creating super-predatory forms for themselves.

One took the form of a very large, robust allosauroid in the late Jurrassic which would be second only to Spinosaurus in length and size. Another was the creature we call Andrewsarchus that actually was a large mesonychid-looking beast that was decapitated in a conflict with another immortal (it regrew a new head and left later, which is why no post-cranial material of old Andy has yet to be found).

My protagonist also becomes a hybrid with a mix of human and non-human traits early on.

Cool, so it was actually the specimen Andrews found?

[Papi-Anon]

Yeah. here's an excerpt.

As he followed the massive, hoofed paw prints that began to leave the shore as fast-paced tracks, the corruption matched the route perfectly. An uneasiness washed over the deity as he traversed the sand dunes and then the sandstone covered in tidal plant life. Walking was laborious for the search radius, but it was necessary for Cuga to purge the tainting of the environment. However, this only made the search more gut-wrenching to him as he was severely limited both in time and distance to find his companion.

And then he saw him.

Down in a ravine lay the striped and spotted fur of his hound's super-predatory form, a massive corpse of the one-of-a-kind carnivore that no mortal beast upon the land could stand a chance against. His nerves somewhat relieved at finding his companion, the god continued his power-walk along the path of corruption to the dead body of Sobca the Third. The late hound lay still on its side, the ocean breezes ruffling the thick, coarse fur and mane. Ahead of the coagulated stump of the thick neck trailed solidified blood in splatters to the severed, nearly meter-long head of the beast.

Before him were numerous sealed bones in crates ready for assemblage. For the time being the mighty theropod was known to the paleontological world as 'Deinobasilis jurassicus' or 'the terrible king of the Jurassic'. Time would tell after many future years of cladistic studies if it really was a new genus or even a new species. Steven deep down wanted the gigantic carnosaur to be an entirely new genera for the notoriety it would bring to the growing museum, but knew there were already many critics who adamantly believed the mostly complete predator was but another giant specimen of Allosaurus like the former Epanterias amplexus. Still, it did nothing to detract from the sheer size and build of the late carnivore. Estimations of the 80%-complete specimen had it around 14 meters long, perhaps even more. Even a full-grown Diplodocus would have great difficulty surviving an encounter with the Jurassic beast that was likely second to Spinosaurus in length and mass.