The Speculative Dinosaur Project

[Yutyrannus]

I'll post some just for fun. I have GREAT ideas for animals related to Bahariasaurus and Deltadromeus. Will be cool!

More Noasaurids! Awesome! So far Spec only has 3. If you really think they're cool then you should put them on the Spec website (if they ever get the sign up page to work). Also, Tyrannosauroides will be up soon along with a description.

[TheAllosaur]

I will try some noasaurids. I'll take a break from the Jurassic Park 2014 project.

[Yutyrannus]

I will try some noasaurids. I'll take a break from the Jurassic Park 2014 project.

Cool. Also here is the description for Tyrannosauroides Zhuchengensis for Spec.
     
      "57 million year old remains of a large Tyrannosaurid have been recently discovered in China. These remains are nearly complete, including a complete skull and lower jaw, most of the vertabrae, a complete right leg, a partial left femor, a partial pelvis, a complete pair of arms, a scleral ring, a nearly complete tail, a few ribs, and a right scapula. This tyrannosaurid was placed within Tyrannosaurinae and given the name Tyrannosauroides Zhuchengensis. Tyrannosauroides had many odd traits. It's arms, though small, seemed uniquely powerful with a thick humorus and scapula as well as large, powerful claws. It's entire body was very robust, particularly the head which seemed to be far more robust and powerful than any other tyrannosaur. This teeth were similarly large and powerful. Like Tarbosaurus it had a ridge all along the lower jaw both strengthening and stiffening it. It is now considered to be a sister taxon to Tarbosaurus and Alioramus, the only other Tyrannosauroids with this jaw ridge. It had very robust legs and hips to lift it's massive weight. It was preserved with feather impressions. On it's back, hips, and most of it's tail were the typical, hair-like protofeathers; but on the pygostyle at the tip of it's otherwise normal tail (a very odd trait for a tyrannosaur in it's own right) and the back of it's neck were branched, symetrical feathers, probably used for display. It was also a very large tyrannosaur, the largest ever found, reaching 49 feet 2 inches in length."

Picture coming later.

[TheAllosaur]

That will be AWESOME!!

My giant Bahariasaur is almost done, should be online tomorrow along with my-finially completed JP Megalosaurus

[Yutyrannus]

That will be AWESOME!!

My giant Bahariasaur is almost done, should be online tomorrow along with my-finially completed JP Megalosaurus

Awesome and thanks for the compliment. The Tyrannosauroides drawing is finished, I just have to add some labeling on it, and I will probably post it tomorrow after school.

[Yutyrannus]

That will be AWESOME!!

My giant Bahariasaur is almost done, should be online tomorrow along with my-finially completed JP Megalosaurus

Awesome and thanks for the compliment. The Tyrannosauroides drawing is finished, I just have to add some labeling on it, and I will probably post it tomorrow after school.

Ignore that, here it is also that Bahariasaur noasaurid sounds cool. Is it from the Cenozoic or Holocene (or in other words "prehistoric or modern")?

[attachment msg=19219][/attachment]

[TheAllosaur]

Oh man that's cool!!!!!! 
Would not want to meet that thing! Kinda looks like the Imperial-Sabre-Tyrant or one of the Bruisers.

[Yutyrannus]

Oh man that's cool!!!!!! 
Would not want to meet that thing! Kinda looks like the Imperial-Sabre-Tyrant or one of the Bruisers.

Yeah, I know but that's just convergance. Tyrannosauroides is one of the last surviving tyrannosaurids. Bruisors and Sabre-tyrants are both errosaurids. And thanks.

[TheAllosaur]

Oh. Bahariasaur finished. Can I post it here or should I make my own?

[DinoToyForum]

I look forward to seeing your speculative elasmosaurid. They are already such weird creatures in the first place.

[Yutyrannus]

Oh. Bahariasaur finished. Can I post it here or should I make my own?

You can post it here.

[TheAllosaur]

Oops, already in my gallery 
Maybe i can put it here too.

[Yutyrannus]

I look forward to seeing your speculative elasmosaurid. They are already such weird creatures in the first place.

Thanks. I have one specially adapted group called the Anguillisauria (meaning "eel lizards") that have become very serpent like in shape with a few species with venomous bites. Anguillisaurids are the top predators of the northern seas.

[TheAllosaur]

Sounds cool!

[Yutyrannus]

I will also be making some modern-day Scansoriopterygids.

[TheAllosaur]

How would they have survived through the creataceous?
Well, it sure is possible. I can't wait to see them. My Deltadromeus-thingis almost done. The style I used for it looks sketchy but cool.

[Yutyrannus]

How would they have survived through the creataceous?
Well, it sure is possible. I can't wait to see them. My Deltadromeus-thingis almost done. The style I used for it looks sketchy but cool.

Sounds cool.

[TheAllosaur]

Here is my second Spec picture, and my second Bahariasaurid. Thanks for letting me post this here , Yutyrannus!

Oculascutasaurus deltadromeoides ( eye-shield lizard that resembles Deltadromeus.) Is a large Noasaur from the Northern areas of Africa. It is more better known than the newly discovered Giant Bahariasaur, but resembles it closely. It also spends much time in water, and is not as elusive as it's larger cousin. Spec explorers can get closer to it, but it always races off into the swamp or river before it can be fully documented. The illustartion is based off a single picture of this animal, taken by an explorer. Some sketches were also used. The claws are huge, just like the giant Bahariasaur. They also hunt mokele's.
Oculascutasaurus deltadromeoides
13-15 feet.
1000 lbs
North Africa
Recent

[attachment msg=19361][/attachment]

[Yutyrannus]

Here is my second Spec picture, and my second Bahariasaurid. Thanks for letting me post this here , Yutyrannus!

Oculascutasaurus deltadromeoides ( eye-shield lizard that resembles Deltadromeus.) Is a large Noasaur from the Northern areas of Africa. It is more better known than the newly discovered Giant Bahariasaur, but resembles it closely. It also spends much time in water, and is not as elusive as it's larger cousin. Spec explorers can get closer to it, but it always races off into the swamp or river before it can be fully documented. The illustartion is based off a single picture of this animal, taken by an explorer. Some sketches were also used. The claws are huge, just like the giant Bahariasaur. They also hunt mokele's.
Oculascutasaurus deltadromeoides
13-15 feet.
1000 lbs
North Africa
Recent

Very cool. What's it's common name? Also, your welcome, that's what theis thread's for.

[Yutyrannus]

So now this is how Spec's modern-day noasaurids are at the momement.

Noasauridae

Kagrusaurinae
Kagru (Hacktooth)
Striated Kagru

Bahariasaurinae
Cain
Oculascutosaurus
Unnamed Giant Bahariasaur