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avatar_Roselaar

The Unique Species Specimen Discussion Thread

Started by Roselaar, August 28, 2012, 02:09:17 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

stemturtle

Quote from: SBell on September 20, 2012, 01:21:20 AM
I could be wrong, but I think the Yowies paper identifies it.

I checked the label to find that I had a spelling error.  It reads, "Straight-shelled cephalopod # 4."  No genus name is given.  Cameroceras is certainly a possibility.

Mural at New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science (Click image)


Roselaar

Quote from: stemturtle on September 20, 2012, 03:02:02 AM
Quote from: SBell on September 20, 2012, 01:21:20 AM
I could be wrong, but I think the Yowies paper identifies it.

I checked the label to find that I had a spelling error.  It reads, "Straight-shelled cephalopod # 4."  No genus name is given.  Cameroceras is certainly a possibility.

If it is a Yowies Cephalopod, could it be anything else but the Cameroceras? Or does Yowies have more Cephalopods? Or is the Cameroceras ID not official and it's just speculated to be a Cameroceras?

stemturtle

Roselaar. I feel sympathy for your task of identification. Yowie did make another prehistoric cephalopod, the Imperial Ammonite, which is coiled, but I do not own it.  I do not know a reference that names the Yowie straight-shelled cephalopod as Cameroceras.  On the bright side, here is a photo of one of my favorite figures:


Diadectes (Shapeways)

Mural at New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science (Click image)

dinocat

Here are some of my unique specimens. Don't think they've been mentioned:

Aepyornis - Salas
Alioramus - Araki
Alticamelus - Paleocraft
Askeptosaurus - Kaiyodo?
Avimimus - Distinct Extinctions   
Barbourofelis -   Paleo Craft
Batrachognathus -   Green
Bolouchia         Lovejoy
Brachylophosaurus         Rader
Chirostenotes         Shapeways
Cyamodus - Kaiyodo?
Cymbospondylus         Salas
Einiosaurus         Krentz
Eomaia         Lovejoy   
Epidendrosaurus         Lovejoy   
Erythrosuchus w Cynognathus         Hernandez   
Fukuiraptor         Kaiyodo
Fukuisaurus         Kaiyodo
Gastonia         Green
Gryposaurus         Krentz
Hainosaurus         Salas
Huayangosaurus          Hernandez
Hyphalosaurus    - Kaiyodo?
Icarosaurus         Mlodoch
Keichousaurus   - Kaiyodo?
Megantereon         Paleo Craft
Megistotherium         Salas
Mesosaurus         Kaiyodo
Metoposaur         Mlodoch
Microceratops         Dino Art
Moa         Paleo Craft   
Monolophosaurus         Dino Art   
Montanoceratops         Dino Art   
Moropus         Rush, Richard   
Muraenosaurus          Mlodoch
Omeisaurus         Salas
Phytosaur         Mlodoch
Preondactylus         Green
Procoptodon         Salas
Propalaeotherium         Foulkes
Riojasaurus         Salas
Sinornithoides         Dino Art
Spirfer         Starlux
Synthetoceras         Paleo Craft
Thylacoleo         Paleo Craft
Thylacosmilus         Salas
Titanophoneus w/prey         Dino Art?



DC

Zuniceratops , Thescolasaurus and Falcarius are done by GeoWorld
Pterodaustro by Lontic
Gastonia By Cog

Nyctosaurus by Tamiya

Seymoria by Timmee
You can never have too many dinosaurs

amargasaurus cazaui

Malcom does an Icarosaurus, see stemturtles thread on leaping lizards to see.
Authors with varying competence have suggested dinosaurs disappeared because of meteorites...God's will, raids by little green hunters in flying saucers, lack of standing room in Noah's Ark, and palaeoweltschmerz—Glenn Jepsen


SBell

Quote from: amargasaurus cazaui on September 21, 2012, 05:50:51 AM
Malcom does an Icarosaurus, see stemturtles thread on leaping lizards to see.


Malcolm is Mlodoch--it's his last name.

As for the rest of the long list there I'm only going to go past the ones I know more or less for sure):

Alioramus - CollectA
Alticamelus - Starlux, Nabisco
Einiosaurus - Dinosaur Train
Fukuiraptor - Lots of Japanese figures
Fukuisaurus - Same
Gastonia - COG Matchbox
Gryposaurus  - Angie on Shapeways
Huayangosaurus  - Dinotales
Microceratops (properly, Microceratus) - Bargain Shop
Moa - Lots of Yowies, Japanese mystery figures
Monolophosaurus - Dino Wars
Moropus - Several, Malcolm's being the best
Phytosaur - QRF
Propalaeotherium - Imaginext
Synthetoceras - Starlux, Chick Yuet
Thylacoleo - Yowies


As for the other list:

I've already mentioned a different Thescelosaurus
Nyctosaurus was done for the Go Diego toys
Seymouria is done lots--Raz00's Shapeways one being most notable.

Roselaar

Oh dear lord, more complications...

Thanks for the additions, everybody. I added the ones that were not immediately disputed, but I ignored those that were question marked, because I much prefer certainty before their final entry onto a list that is already much longer and much more work than I thought ti would be. I don't mind the work of course ( hey, I asked for it! :)), but I will try and keep it verifiable (hence my need  for pictures and company/artist names)). I'll update the list on page 1 in more detail tomorrow.

SBell

Quote from: Roselaar on September 21, 2012, 09:47:44 PM
Oh dear lord, more complications...

Thanks for the additions, everybody. I added the ones that were not immediately disputed, but I ignored those that were question marked, because I much prefer certainty before their final entry onto a list that is already much longer and much more work than I thought ti would be. I don't mind the work of course ( hey, I asked for it! :)), but I will try and keep it verifiable (hence my need  for pictures and company/artist names)). I'll update the list on page 1 in more detail tomorrow.

That's why I only listed out ones that I knew, for sure, would create doubles.

Metallisuchus

I'm surprised nobody mentioned the little yellow Disney Alioramus  :D


Roselaar

Right, first post updated again. Sadly I couldn't find pics of many of the latest additions. :-/

DC

You can never have too many dinosaurs

Roselaar

Quote from: DC on September 23, 2012, 02:20:32 PM
How about Pyroraptor by HLBS?
http://www.dinosaurcollectorsitea.com/hlbs_files/pyroraptor.png

Another new species! I'll add it to the list. Thanks!
What does HLBS stand for though?

SBell

Quote from: Roselaar on September 23, 2012, 10:01:42 PM
Quote from: DC on September 23, 2012, 02:20:32 PM
How about Pyroraptor by HLBS?
http://www.dinosaurcollectorsitea.com/hlbs_files/pyroraptor.png

Another new species! I'll add it to the list. Thanks!
What does HLBS stand for though?

Honourable Leads Boiler Suit company. Their figures are defunct now.

Bokisaurus

Quote from: SBell on September 20, 2012, 01:21:20 AM
Quote from: stemturtle on September 20, 2012, 12:43:04 AM

Cameroceras (Yowie LK)

This figure is labeled "strait-shelled cephalopod," Yowie Lost Kingdoms Series B # 4.  I do not know if Cameroceras is the correct identification.  The fossil is Endoceras, which might be a synonym.

I could be wrong, but I think the Yowies paper identifies it.

A nice little figure ;D

deanm

I just visited the HLBS company website and they have a few figures dino available still.

I bought my pterosaur figures from them. Great quality & service.

http://www.hlbs.co.uk/type.php?id=90

Roselaar

Quote from: deanm on September 24, 2012, 02:48:24 AM
I just visited the HLBS company website and they have a few figures dino available still.

I bought my pterosaur figures from them. Great quality & service.

http://www.hlbs.co.uk/type.php?id=90

Thanks for the link. Those figures look pretty good. What are they made of?
Why is Pyroraptor not among those? Is it no longer available?

SBell

Quote from: Roselaar on September 24, 2012, 08:29:09 PM
Quote from: deanm on September 24, 2012, 02:48:24 AM
I just visited the HLBS company website and they have a few figures dino available still.

I bought my pterosaur figures from them. Great quality & service.

http://www.hlbs.co.uk/type.php?id=90

Thanks for the link. Those figures look pretty good. What are they made of?
Why is Pyroraptor not among those? Is it no longer available?

From what I found here:
http://www.lead-adventure.de/index.php?topic=6411.0;wap2

the Pyroraptor is also the Velociraptor.

Roselaar

Updated the list with pics again. Those bloody Yowies are giving me a really hard time...

stemturtle


Mural at New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science (Click image)

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