You can support the Dinosaur Toy Forum by making dino-purchases through these links to Ebay and Amazon. Disclaimer: these and other links to Ebay.com and Amazon.com on the Dinosaur Toy Forum are often affiliate links, so when you make purchases through them we may make a commission.

avatar_Flaffy

Re: Eofauna Scientific Research - New for 2025

Started by Flaffy, September 17, 2024, 12:52:27 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

Quiversaurus

Quote from: thomasw100 on November 17, 2024, 08:04:16 PM

I really like Eofauna's interpretation of the Ankylosaurus. I feel like they got the proportions right, especially the tail and the roundness. Might be my favourite Ankylosaurus thus far!


Sim

#181
I wonder why Eofauna's Ankylosaurus has such a long and thin tail?  It doesn't look accurate to me, nor like it would fulfil its purpose.  For comparison, Getawaytrike's Ankyloasurus skeletal below.



Also, the tail club knob of Ankylosaurus has two smaller osteoderms at the tip, not one like in the Eofauna figure.

edu

#182
Quote from: Sim on November 18, 2024, 09:26:45 PMI wonder why Eofauna's Ankylosaurus has such a long and thin tail?  It doesn't look accurate to me, nor like it would fulfil its purpose.  For comparison, Getawaytrike's Ankyloasurus skeletal below.

If that skeletal is correct, you are probably right, Sim: the tail seems to be two "segments" too long. But I am not an expert in Ankylosaurs, not by any means.

But this reconstruction by Fadeno (I've found it on deviantart) seems to show a longer tail, closer to Eofauna's reconstruction:

skeletal by Eduardo Vázquez, on Flickr

DefinitelyNOTDilo

To my knowledge Lancian's skeletal is the best atm, which seems to show a similarly long tail.

Halichoeres

In the kingdom of the blind, better take public transit. Well, in the kingdom of the sighted, too, really--almost everyone is a terrible driver.

My attempt to find the best toy of every species

My trade/sale/wishlist thread

Sometimes I draw pictures

Leyster

Quote from: Sim on November 18, 2024, 09:26:45 PMI wonder why Eofauna's Ankylosaurus has such a long and thin tail?  It doesn't look accurate to me, nor like it would fulfil its purpose.  For comparison, Getawaytrike's Ankyloasurus skeletal below.



Also, the tail club knob of Ankylosaurus has two smaller osteoderms at the tip, not one like in the Eofauna figure.
That restoration has been updated by the same author, with a longer tail.
"Dinosaurs lived sixty five million years ago. What is left of them is fossilized in the rocks, and it is in the rock that real scientists make real discoveries. Now what John Hammond and InGen did at Jurassic Park is create genetically engineered theme park monsters, nothing more and nothing less."

Pinbacker


Amazon ad: