The Speculative Dinosaur Project

TheAllosaur · September 23, 2012, 02:47:31 AM

The cain is a Bahariasaur? I CAN'T WAIT FOR THAT PICTURE!!
Common name, um....Dwarf eyesheild? No...
Ah! River Cain!
Will That work? The River Cain?

Yutyrannus · September 23, 2012, 07:24:49 PM

Quote from: TheAllosaur on September 23, 2012, 02:47:31 AM
The cain is a Bahariasaur? I CAN'T WAIT FOR THAT PICTURE!!
Common name, um....Dwarf eyesheild? No...
Ah! River Cain!
Will That work? The River Cain?

Yeah, that's good.

TheAllosaur · September 24, 2012, 01:16:22 PM

Okay!
I might come up with something better, but usually, i'm just good with scientific. I really want to finish My Jurassic Park Zhuchengtyrannus and Postosuchus, but when i'm done, I will do some of the only surviving Allosaurs. ( 3 neovenatorids and one carcharadontosaur that may not even exist)

TheAllosaur · September 28, 2012, 01:57:52 PM

Well, Here it is! One of only three confirmed existing Allosaurs.
Austrovelocisaurus queenslandicus (queensland's southern fast lizard) is one of the only surviving allosaurs. It lives in eastern Australia and the Australian outback. This little dinosaur, only five feet, hunts the smaller fauna of Australia. Descended from Australovenator, they have a similar long head and large claws, but the other fingers have begun to diminish, leaving two small claws and one huge one. Because of their almost alvarezsaur-like appearance, that is what they were originally thought to be. Although they were proved as allosaurs, they do sometimes pick into termite mounds and act similarly to alverezsaurs.
Australovelocisaurus queenslandicus
Outback Snagger
5.5 feet
50-80 lbs
Australia
Recent

TheAllosaur · September 28, 2012, 01:59:05 PM

I keep forgetting to put on the picture! $:-\$
Well, here is Austrovelocisaurus

[attachment msg=20037][/attachment]

Yutyrannus · September 28, 2012, 04:50:45 PM

Quote from: TheAllosaur on September 28, 2012, 01:59:05 PM
I keep forgetting to put on the picture! $:-\$
Well, here is Austrovelocisaurus

Awesome, your best Spec drawing yet.

TheAllosaur · September 28, 2012, 10:51:52 PM

Thanks! The Lightning Ridge Snagger i'm half-finished with is WAY better!

TheAllosaur · October 02, 2012, 02:01:13 AM

The biggest predator of australia.
Australiatherium fulguriugo (Australia's beast from lightning ridge), commonly known as The Giant or Lightning ridge Snagger. They are the largest confirmed allosaur, measuring up to 18 feet, still not huge for a theropod. It is found all over Australia but a larger population lives in Lightning ridge, hence the name. Unlike it's smaller cousin, it is a complete carnivore and uses its huge claws to dispatch it's prey, which mainly includes Euclasaurs. It is a sandy brown, with distinctive black stripes on it's head, torso, and tail. It has a colorful blue wattle under the throat. It looks similar to it's ancestor Australovenator and Rapator.
Australiatherium fulgurigum
Giant Snagger or Lightning Ridge Snagger.
15-18 feet
1700 lbs-1 ton
Australia
Recent
I have seen so many Australovenator in this pose I had to try it.

[attachment msg=20335][/attachment]

TheAllosaur · October 03, 2012, 11:13:00 PM

My crazy Ukranian allosaur.
Irrisaurus ukranensis (Humpback Monster) is a bizarre allosaur from Ukraine. it hunts therizinosaurs, and other than the main uniform grey, it has a huge rainbow of colors, hence the name. the colorful quills on it's back are poisonous. Like it's ancestors, it has a hump. The reason for the eccentric colors are unknown, probably for mating or other display. Not much more is known.
Irissaurus ukranensis
Humpback Monster
12-13 feet
1700 lbs.
Ukraine
Recent

[attachment msg=20471][/attachment]

Yutyrannus · October 06, 2012, 05:09:08 AM

Shocking news in Spec.

"A newly discovered tyrannosaur, so far unnamed, has many features quite similar to a much larger Chinese tyrannosaur: Tyrannosauroides Zhuchengensis. This new tyrannosaur has been discovered in Indian deposits that are 52 million years old. It is much less complete than Tyrannosauroides; known from an incomplete skull, a few vertabrae, a partial pelvis, metatarsals, a few toe and finger bones, a partial femor, and a fibula. The tyrannosaur is similarly heavily built to Tyrannosauroides, but much smaller (about 30 feet long) and also has a quite robust skull. However it lacks a pygostyle, one of Tyrannosauroides's oddest traits. The two have been placed in a tyrannosaurid subgroup, named Teratotyranninae (meaning "monstrous tyrants"). There are plans to name the creature Teratotyrannus. The Teratotyranninae is thought to have lived between 61 and 50 million years ago in eastern Asia.
Even more recently a Teratotyrannine-like premaxilla and a few teeth have been found in Mongolia but further study is required before it is even confirmed that this undiscribed theropod is even a member of Tyrannosauroidea."

ZoPteryx · October 06, 2012, 06:22:53 AM

A tyrannosaur with a pygostyle; that sounds cool!

TheAllosaur · October 06, 2012, 03:01:16 PM

Sweet!
I am doing abelisaurs,so I won't work with you on spec for a while. $:-\$

Yutyrannus · October 07, 2012, 08:02:42 AM

That's too bad, but I still look forward to seeing your abelisaurs (maybe you can make some Spec abelisaurs later). Also I will be drawing a decendent of the Albertosaurines called Dromeotyrannus Canadiensis (Running Tyrant from Canada). It belongs to a group decended from the Albertosaurines called the Dromeotyranninae represented by only one living example: Dromeotyrannus. Dromeotyrannus will be posted soon along with the Alaskan Whip-neck.

TheAllosaur · October 08, 2012, 01:10:46 PM

Awesome! One of my friends love Albertosaurs, I'll have to show it to him!
After I do some Abelisaurs (Including a Razanandrongobe for Jurassic Park) I have a lot of other drawings I want to do, so it might be a while. $:-\$

Yutyrannus · November 23, 2012, 02:13:46 AM

And whoever keeps deleting the pictures I posted as attachments please stop doing that and put them back, it's very annoying

!

tyrantqueen · November 23, 2012, 03:33:02 AM

If you've read the rules recently, you'd know that attachments are no longer allowed, because they cause the forum to break. You'll need to use a photo hosting website if you want to show your stuff.

Yutyrannus · December 20, 2012, 08:28:09 PM

Okay, pretty soon I'm just going to re-post every single picture I've posted since I joined because this is starting to get very irritating. Sorry I haven't posted the Alaskan Whipneck or Dromeotyrannus yet, I have been busy with Primeval lately.

Yutyrannus · March 23, 2013, 01:50:53 AM

Dromeotyrannus and the Alaskan Whipneck will be done soon as well as the biggest surprise to specbiologists yet: a modern-day spinosaurid.

ZoPteryx · March 23, 2013, 02:58:53 AM

Quote from: Yutyrannus on March 23, 2013, 01:50:53 AM
Dromeotyrannus and the Alaskan Whipneck will be done soon as well as the biggest surprise to specbiologists yet: a modern-day spinosaurid.

Oooh, the Alaskan Whipneck sounds cool!

Speaking of spinosaurs, the Saurocene's spinosaurs are up.

I'm curious how they'll compare to yours.

Yutyrannus · March 23, 2013, 05:03:12 PM

Quote from: Zopteryx on March 23, 2013, 02:58:53 AM
Quote from: Yutyrannus on March 23, 2013, 01:50:53 AM
Dromeotyrannus and the Alaskan Whipneck will be done soon as well as the biggest surprise to specbiologists yet: a modern-day spinosaurid.
Oooh, the Alaskan Whipneck sounds cool!

Speaking of spinosaurs, the Saurocene's spinosaurs are up. I'm curious how they'll compare to yours.

Thanks! And by the way your Saurocene spinosaurs are really cool

. The Alaskan Whipneck is done and I will post it later today.

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