Showing posts tagged inostrancevia
catertothehollow:  coloured that Inostrancevia, how do paint therapsid skin? (find out more about Inostrancevia here)  View high resolution

catertothehollow:  coloured that Inostrancevia, how do paint therapsid skin?

(find out more about Inostrancevia here) 

(Source: spindlebug)

(Reblogged from )

Inordinately fond of Gorgonopsids.

I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you. I love you Inostrancevia. I love you…

http://rhamphotheca.tumblr.com/tagged/therapsid

paleoillustration:  

1: Rubidgea sp. gorgonopsians preying on their smaller relative Aelurognathus

2: Inostrancevia sp. gorgonopsians attacking the herbivorous reptile Scutosaurus

By Mauricio Antón.

(Reblogged from scientificillustration)
Inostrancevia alexandri attacks a group of Scutosaurus karpinski - Late Permian of North European Russia (Northern Dvina). (via: Wikipedia)   (image: Dmitry Bogdanov) View high resolution

Inostrancevia alexandri attacks a group of Scutosaurus karpinski - Late Permian of North European Russia (Northern Dvina).

(via: Wikipedia)   (image: Dmitry Bogdanov)

Inostrancevia is a genus of gorgonopsid therapsid found in Sokolki, on the Smaller Northern Dvina River near Kotlas in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The animal lived 251 million years ago during the Late Permian. The species I. alexandri is known from an almost complete skeleton missing some minor rib and vertebrae attachments… (read more: Wikipedia)   (photo: Ghedoghedo) View high resolution

Inostrancevia is a genus of gorgonopsid therapsid found in Sokolki, on the Smaller Northern Dvina River near Kotlas in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The animal lived 251 million years ago during the Late Permian. The species I. alexandri is known from an almost complete skeleton missing some minor rib and vertebrae attachments…

(read more: Wikipedia)   (photo: Ghedoghedo)