Comments: 237
MakairodonX In reply to Dontknowwhattodraw94 [2019-11-28 04:43:55 +0000 UTC]
Youβre welcome. And I share an interest in Paleo art as much as you do!
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FillyWing [2018-07-23 18:40:42 +0000 UTC]
Omg this is amazing!!1
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DANCER9op [2018-05-23 21:11:53 +0000 UTC]
love it, makes the scene realistic with all these expressions in the face of the animals, which even though are realistic, make you easily understand what's going on.
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godofimagination [2018-05-08 07:40:45 +0000 UTC]
Did you pick the coloring from a bald eagle?
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Primal-Sandvich [2018-04-25 23:27:00 +0000 UTC]
it looks amazing
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StegosaurusInTheBush [2018-02-07 10:25:55 +0000 UTC]
I didn't even see the little Rex at the start and when I did see him I busted out laughing while saying "Awe poor little guy!"
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Cristian-Milia [2017-11-25 12:20:48 +0000 UTC]
What kind of paper did you use, smooth or rough?
In any case, it's a stunning work (as always).
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Cristian-Milia In reply to Dontknowwhattodraw94 [2017-11-25 20:08:53 +0000 UTC]
Ok. Just one last question: Does your black crayon look "dark" or does it look like "faded"?Β Because in my last deviation I had to use charcoal instead of the black crayon, since this was too light, even after several uses on the same point
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RaptorWings [2017-11-14 20:43:59 +0000 UTC]
Did thes have feathers?
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OviraptorFan [2017-09-18 23:26:34 +0000 UTC]
There is a typo right hereΒ
"The Tescelosaurus trashes around, trying to kick the large dromaeosaurid from its body, but to no avail"
Tescelosaurus is the typo, it should beΒ Thescelosaurus
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OviraptorFan In reply to Dontknowwhattodraw94 [2017-09-20 19:43:25 +0000 UTC]
What IS a tescelosarus anyway? Is it a new genus of ornithopod?!HAVE YOU BEEN HIDING A SECRET FROM US?!? XD
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Frednuttin [2017-08-21 00:58:17 +0000 UTC]
A pack of Dakotaraptors would be a force to be reckoned with.
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Frednuttin [2017-07-16 15:49:24 +0000 UTC]
I like to think that Dakotaraptor was was the wolverine of the hell creek.
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william023 In reply to Frednuttin [2017-07-21 14:52:11 +0000 UTC]
It was l re likely the cheetah or the bobcat, the lightening bruiser, while t!Rex was the heavy.
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Serulfen [2017-01-23 13:53:57 +0000 UTC]
Lmao, that juvi rex tho.
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chinmoy808 [2016-12-04 22:05:01 +0000 UTC]
can i get some tips on how to draw patches of ferns? I need help so i can make mesozoic scenes easier. I normally draw every fern in the scene meticulously and i need an easier method.
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Dontknowwhattodraw94 In reply to chinmoy808 [2016-12-05 11:15:39 +0000 UTC]
I do that too for those closeby so I think I can't really help there. If they're farther away I just do it with random stripes (like here for example: dontknowwhattodraw94.deviantarβ¦ )Β that should give enough detail to show they are ferns.Β
I don't really know how else I can explain this to you...
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IThinkOfaNameLater [2016-10-07 05:51:00 +0000 UTC]
This is so good. Poor little guy. would there be other trex around, or is he on his own.
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Dontknowwhattodraw94 In reply to IThinkOfaNameLater [2016-10-08 09:51:30 +0000 UTC]
Well, this juvenile is already four years old. That's old enough to survive on its own imo. It has the ability to run fast and chase prey like the Jane-sized juveniles, only on a smaller scale. It's just filling up the same niche as Achero- and Dakotaraptor targetting small-medium sized prey.
if you look at how crocodiles can survive on their own not long after hatching, but still enjoy their mother's protection for several months and birds are independant from their parents after maximum two years I think it would make sense for theropod dinosaurs to be somewhere inbetween the two.
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IThinkOfaNameLater In reply to Dontknowwhattodraw94 [2016-10-08 10:23:22 +0000 UTC]
Yeah cool, I heard that trex grew slow at first and then there growth speeds up when they reached about 12 or so, is that right? And they filled different niches as they grewΒ
And is the pack hunting theory still possible in trex, or did they go it alone, even into adulthood.?
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Dontknowwhattodraw94 In reply to IThinkOfaNameLater [2016-10-09 09:26:14 +0000 UTC]
It's indeed somewhere around the age of 12 they got into their growth spurt to turn into the rex we're all familiar with. Quite incredible how much weight they gained in that period.
I've never liked the idea of packhunting rexes, because there's nothing pointing at it. Maybe the juveniles did it, but I don't know.Β
For Daspletosaurus we have foot prints of several individuals together, but I'm still not convinced they did live in packs. Could also be they just ganged up together from time to time to hunt larger prey and then went their own way once they'd eaten their fill.Β
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william023 In reply to Dontknowwhattodraw94 [2017-07-21 14:54:08 +0000 UTC]
Unless it involves reproducing, crocodilians lack empathy, while corvids exhibit compassion, I wounded if t!Rex ever harboured a softer side, or if it was plain brutal.
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Dontknowwhattodraw94 In reply to william023 [2017-07-30 16:18:52 +0000 UTC]
Komodo dragons are brutal too, but they've been observed showing playing behaviour. It's not really a good comparison since they're squamates, but I wouldn't be surprised if non-avian theropod dinosaurs showed similar behaviour.Β
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IThinkOfaNameLater In reply to Dontknowwhattodraw94 [2016-10-09 10:30:59 +0000 UTC]
Yeah, I agree they were a different animal to daspletosaurs, and they may have lived quite differently, but I didn't know if any evidence existed. I still think it's possible, but as you said there's nothing to go on. I guess big cats could be a good example, lions hunt differently to tigers, and there even more closely related.
The ontogeny (hope I spelled that right) of tyrannosaurus is very interesting to me. It shows ,unlike a lot of modern animals, T. rex could hunt very young and/or small size. This means they can occupy more Than one predatory niche, which could free the adult of long term caring of young. Could this explain why, apart from Dakotaraptor, there are few other large predators around?
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Dontknowwhattodraw94 In reply to IThinkOfaNameLater [2016-10-09 19:34:03 +0000 UTC]
I would say Daspletosaurus is the lion then and Tyrannosaurus the tiger.
Yeah, I think so. Dakotaraptor and juvenile rexes fill in the niche of mid-sized predators. Acheroraptor, Pectinodon and Palaeosaniwa hunt small animals and (sub)adult rexes are the big predators.
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pencilpaperguy [2016-09-12 18:44:48 +0000 UTC]
The scutes on the legs of the dakotahraptor are incorrect i do believe....there's no evidence (to my knowledge) of these scutes being on the feet of dinosaurs like on modern birds....mainly because to my knowledge they are suppressed flight feathers. So unless the ancestor of the dino flew then I don't think there would be a reason for them to be there xP very accurate dinosaurs and depictions otherwise
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Daggerman105 [2016-08-28 03:53:52 +0000 UTC]
If the Dakotaraptor was smart, it would have killed the juvenile Tyrannosaurus. It would still provide a nice amount of meat and at the same time eliminate a future predator. Just saying, but this is 100x better then anything I could draw so I can't judge the story XDΒ
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Dontknowwhattodraw94 In reply to Daggerman105 [2016-08-28 11:05:17 +0000 UTC]
That makes sense too, but this one has to choose because both targets are fast. When he's finished with one, the other is already far away.
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Dinosaurguy10 [2016-08-10 12:23:28 +0000 UTC]
called a "bird"
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Dinosaurguy10 [2016-08-10 12:23:13 +0000 UTC]
theres a secret dinosaur on a branch!
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SonofThunderCatholic [2016-08-03 23:04:44 +0000 UTC]
Hey Robin, I would like to tell you that someone (spacifically ) told me about T. rex's growth spurt with details and now I see how juvenile T. rexes with Jane's size would look more albertosaurine like in appearence.
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