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vincent-notitalian.bsky.social
Vincent(not Italian)
@vincent-notitalian.bsky.social
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vincent-notitalian.bsky.social
Vincent(not Italian) @vincent-notitalian.bsky.social · Oct 30
After the T-Js extinction, my alt evo community project, in which a Asteroid impact caused the end triassic extinction has a Phase 2 since a few weeks. If you want to submit or chill you can gladly join. discord.gg/HVBM2hxzXC
Thalassosuchus, a marine phytosaur made by he who needs to be Silenced Saccomanus, a Filter feeding ammonite. This Submission was a collab between me and Jackosaur Hexaceratherium, a cursorial bullimachioceratid tritylodontid native to the North american fern grasslands. Made by Cheesecerato Mordeosaurus, a large predatory Coelophysoids by heylo
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
cascoclauda.bsky.social
so true you see the vision that miguel still denies
November 24, 2025 at 4:43 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
cascoclauda.bsky.social
this dog is one of very few things keeping me sane right now
a photo of a beige american bulldog dressed in a pastel multi-coloured fleece hoodie the same dog in the same hoodie, except the camera is closer to him and he is looking up and away from it
November 24, 2025 at 4:40 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
joschuaknuppe.bsky.social
And here the results from the Solnhofen #paleostream! This image depicts large parts of the terrestrial fauna of the Altmühltal Formation, the best understood part of the litographic limestone formations of Germany. There were several reasons for gong onto land despite...
November 24, 2025 at 5:33 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
avantris.bsky.social
D&D Animated: Spilling the Spaghetti! 🤣🍝

#dnd #ttrpg #dnd5e
November 22, 2025 at 12:52 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
joschuaknuppe.bsky.social
Results from the Flocking #paleostream!
Lepidodendron, Baryonyx, Champsosaurus and Genyornis.
November 22, 2025 at 4:59 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
bornulhu.bsky.social
On today's flocking #paleostream
Lepidodendron, Baryonyx, Champosaurus and Genyornis
November 22, 2025 at 2:47 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
ultraluther.bsky.social
Flocking!
Lepidodendron (the trees), Baryonyx, Champsosaurus, Genyornis

#paleoart #sciart #paleostream
A digital painting of some Scale Trees in a Carboniferous landscape A digital drawing of a Baryonyx holding a dead baby Iguanodon in its mouth A digital painting of a Champsosaurus with the most handsome smile, swimming towards the viewer A digital drawing of a Genyornis
November 22, 2025 at 2:52 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
cascoclauda.bsky.social
If you see this, QTP with a gif of your favourite wild animal 🐬
November 22, 2025 at 9:09 AM
vincent-notitalian.bsky.social
If you see this, QTP with a gif of your favorite wild animal
November 22, 2025 at 10:04 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
triloboii.bsky.social
A foggy morning in late Cretaceous Montana. The carcass of a large softshell turtle becomes a battleground for Hell Creek's two most ferocious apex predators...

I'm a little late to nano hype but I've got to fill my quota for one non-avian dinosaur per year

#paleoart #sciart #backinhell
Digital illustration of the late Cretaceous tyrannosauroid dinosaur Nanotyrannus lanciensis in a foggy flooded open forest. The dinosaur is surrounded by warm fall foliage, palmettos and reeds. It is pulling sharply at a bit of sinewy meat from the neck of the carcass of a large softshell turtle, Axestemys in some shallow water. A small possum-like mammal, Didelphodon, is disturbed by this, hissing and splashing at the tall dinosaur Digital black and white lineart of the late Cretaceous tyrannosauroid dinosaur Nanotyrannus lanciensis in a foggy flooded open forest. The dinosaur is surrounded by warm fall foliage, palmettos and reeds. It is pulling sharply at a bit of sinewy meat from the neck of the carcass of a large softshell turtle, Axestemys in some shallow water. A small possum-like mammal, Didelphodon, is disturbed by this, hissing and splashing at the tall dinosaur
November 20, 2025 at 6:41 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
cascoclauda.bsky.social
anyway, a new and incredibly detailed study has been released about the ever-famous dunkleosteus, suggesting that it was a macropredatory generalist rather than the ammonoid specialist it is often portrayed as
(art by @literallymiguel.bsky.social)
anatomypubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...
miguel's "scawwy" dunkleosteus that lacks labial tissue; actually found to be the more accurate despite his other version being considered 'accurate' at the time! it has a grainy, analog-horror esque filter over the image
November 20, 2025 at 6:07 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
talesofkaimere.bsky.social
Four species of cetacean can be found in the Seridic wetlands. Only the Seridic river dolphin (top) is a permanent resident. The other three (estuarine dolphin, river whale, and Crescent narwhal) venture with high waters during the wet season then retreat to estuaries and the gulf during dry months.
November 19, 2025 at 4:12 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
talesofkaimere.bsky.social
“Most native Kaimeran life forms are microscopic. However-“

*slaps suction base of jiggly orb onto the table in front of you*

“-the jeezhou of the Seridic wetlands is an exception. These single-celled organisms mature around the size of a golf ball, like so.”
November 20, 2025 at 2:51 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
talesofkaimere.bsky.social
A pair of juvenile ba’khar:
November 20, 2025 at 1:58 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
bornulhu.bsky.social
More Planet Zardis stuff
November 20, 2025 at 2:36 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
entremakesart.bsky.social
#Dinovember2025 Day 19: Borealopelta
#paleoart #art
November 20, 2025 at 1:36 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
wargonopsid.bsky.social
WIP of Arctops Umulunshi. Many thanks to @pinuppaleontology.bsky.social and Christian Sidor for critique and access to this wonderful animal's remains, and for liking gorgonopsians as much as I do! Printing, adding whiskers and painting soon! #sciart #paleoart
Arctops goes AHHHHHHH. Its teeth are lightly ribbed and rather serrated, I based its skin texture on hippos and tortoises, with some warts here and there. I'll be adding whiskers to the physical print of this later. Also you cant see it from this angle but he has pallet teeth in the back of its upper pallet, I kinda adore that they could open their mouths SO WIDE (pretty much 90 degrees) that they needed some helper teeth to ratchet prey down their throats. Including this shot to show off the parietal eye, another of my favorite gorgon features. It was probably mostly for sensing light, you can see them on some modern reptiles and amphibians. Some gorgons had very pronounced structures up there! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parietal_eye
November 20, 2025 at 1:45 AM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
cascoclauda.bsky.social
and today on pleistocene discoveries that apple tv will most likely not be happy to show to general audiences in #prehistoricplanet: neanderthal cannibalism! new paper on the topic dropped today:
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Highly selective cannibalism in the Late Pleistocene of Northern Europe reveals Neandertals were targeted prey - Scientific Reports
Scientific Reports - Highly selective cannibalism in the Late Pleistocene of Northern Europe reveals Neandertals were targeted prey
www.nature.com
November 19, 2025 at 5:41 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
avantris.bsky.social
D&D Animated: From Base to Tip! 🍄🤣

#dnd #ttrpg #dnd5e
November 18, 2025 at 11:02 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
sophiesaurus98.bsky.social
In my excitement for Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age, I’m looking back at the Pleistocene palaeoart that influenced me most as a kid. This megalania (Varanus priscus) by Peter Trusler is one such piece, bringing this most incredible of lizards to life so vividly that it almost feels like a photograph!
Varanus priscus, a huge monitor lizard, pursues a shaggy-feathered dromornithid across a dusty plain covered in tough, scrubby vegetation.
November 19, 2025 at 4:00 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
motelsonthemoon.bsky.social
November 19, 2025 at 2:58 PM
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arctomet.bsky.social
youtu.be/MoPEyQrChdg?...
How Chewing May Have Beat Extinction
YouTube video by PBS Eons
youtu.be
November 18, 2025 at 5:56 PM
Reposted by Vincent(not Italian)
inaturalist.bsky.social
There are over a million insect species (that currently have scientific descriptions, at least), and they're *everywhere* ... under rocks, on flowers, around lights at night, in tree bark, and more.
Close-up photograph of a praying mantis on autumn leaves with wings spread. White text reads "GO FIND SOME INSECTS" Close-up photograph of an orange insect with metallic purple-pink eyes. White text reads "There are over one million described insect species on the planet (so far)! You can look for insects anywhere — whether it's right where you live, at a local park, or anywhere you might travel — and you don't need any equipment to get started." Close-up photograph of an orange insect on a green leaf. Gray text box reads "START SEARCHING FOR INSECTS... • Under rocks, logs, and leaf litter • On (or inside) flowers • Around outdoor lights at night • In garden areas or compost piles • Nestled into tree bark or branches • Near water sources like ponds, streams, wetlands, or even fountains and bird baths • Even sidewalk cracks can host cool insects!" White text at bottom reads "PLEASE CAREFULLY PUT BACK ANYTHING YOU DISTURB!"
November 19, 2025 at 3:02 PM
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villesinkkonen.bsky.social
Lets go triassic turtles and not turtles #sciart
November 18, 2025 at 7:58 PM
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talesofkaimere.bsky.social
Tuatara were mistaken for lizards when first encountered by Western naturalists. Now we know they're Earth's last rhynchocephalian: a lineage related to squamates. The clade is successful in Kaimere, though only one is found in the known world: the Shezi.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=STe_...
The Shezi: Last Rhynchocephalian of the Known World
YouTube video by Keenan Taylor's Tales of Kaimere
www.youtube.com
November 18, 2025 at 3:23 PM