Some TRIASSIC animals: Silesaurus, Postosuchus Hypuronector, Shringasaurus #paleoart #triassic #naturalhistory #silesaurus #postosuchus #hypuronector #shringasaurus
February 26, 2025 at 11:10 AM
Some TRIASSIC animals: Silesaurus, Postosuchus Hypuronector, Shringasaurus #paleoart #triassic #naturalhistory #silesaurus #postosuchus #hypuronector #shringasaurus
Another Triassic oddball: Hypuronector. This little one looks like he has an attitude.
Since the publication of a feather-like crest on related Mirasaura, it’s plausible to imagine other drepanosaurs also having something similar - perhaps they just haven’t been preserved.
Since the publication of a feather-like crest on related Mirasaura, it’s plausible to imagine other drepanosaurs also having something similar - perhaps they just haven’t been preserved.
October 2, 2025 at 4:46 PM
Another Triassic oddball: Hypuronector. This little one looks like he has an attitude.
Since the publication of a feather-like crest on related Mirasaura, it’s plausible to imagine other drepanosaurs also having something similar - perhaps they just haven’t been preserved.
Since the publication of a feather-like crest on related Mirasaura, it’s plausible to imagine other drepanosaurs also having something similar - perhaps they just haven’t been preserved.
Hypuronector a drepanosaur, its a small arboreal animal from
New Jersey and can be described as a chameleon and a leaf crossed together.
Model by @sophiethehadrosaur.bsky.social
Pose by me
#minecraftmodding #paleoart #Drepanosaur
New Jersey and can be described as a chameleon and a leaf crossed together.
Model by @sophiethehadrosaur.bsky.social
Pose by me
#minecraftmodding #paleoart #Drepanosaur
November 20, 2024 at 12:42 AM
Hypuronector a drepanosaur, its a small arboreal animal from
New Jersey and can be described as a chameleon and a leaf crossed together.
Model by @sophiethehadrosaur.bsky.social
Pose by me
#minecraftmodding #paleoart #Drepanosaur
New Jersey and can be described as a chameleon and a leaf crossed together.
Model by @sophiethehadrosaur.bsky.social
Pose by me
#minecraftmodding #paleoart #Drepanosaur
Hypuronector in the style of Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark by one of my FAVORITE up-and-coming paleoartist, @GaelCasart
#paleoart
#paleoart
February 13, 2025 at 10:02 PM
Hypuronector in the style of Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark by one of my FAVORITE up-and-coming paleoartist, @GaelCasart
#paleoart
#paleoart
here's today's #Paleostream sketches!!!
today we drew Cretoxyrhina, Barinasuchus, Clidastes, Hypuronector
today we drew Cretoxyrhina, Barinasuchus, Clidastes, Hypuronector
July 13, 2024 at 1:52 AM
here's today's #Paleostream sketches!!!
today we drew Cretoxyrhina, Barinasuchus, Clidastes, Hypuronector
today we drew Cretoxyrhina, Barinasuchus, Clidastes, Hypuronector
March 2, 2026 at 4:19 AM
Another Triassic sketch, this time a Hypuronector hanging from a tree
#coloredpencil #sciart #paleoart #sketchbook #originalillustration
#coloredpencil #sciart #paleoart #sketchbook #originalillustration
June 11, 2026 at 6:48 PM
Another Triassic sketch, this time a Hypuronector hanging from a tree
#coloredpencil #sciart #paleoart #sketchbook #originalillustration
#coloredpencil #sciart #paleoart #sketchbook #originalillustration
Doodles from yesterday's flocking #paleostream featuring Cretoxyrhina, Barinasuchus, Clidastes, and Hypuronector.
July 13, 2024 at 9:00 PM
Doodles from yesterday's flocking #paleostream featuring Cretoxyrhina, Barinasuchus, Clidastes, and Hypuronector.
Seems like as good a time as any to bring back this decade-old OC
April 27, 2026 at 2:14 AM
Seems like as good a time as any to bring back this decade-old OC
#FossilFriday #SciArt
A quick and dirty example of the different forelimb morphologies in Drepanosauromorpha.
A: Hypuronector limnaios
B: Megalancosaurus preonensis
C: Drepanosaurus unguicaudatus
🧵 below
A quick and dirty example of the different forelimb morphologies in Drepanosauromorpha.
A: Hypuronector limnaios
B: Megalancosaurus preonensis
C: Drepanosaurus unguicaudatus
🧵 below
August 9, 2025 at 7:39 AM
#FossilFriday #SciArt
A quick and dirty example of the different forelimb morphologies in Drepanosauromorpha.
A: Hypuronector limnaios
B: Megalancosaurus preonensis
C: Drepanosaurus unguicaudatus
🧵 below
A quick and dirty example of the different forelimb morphologies in Drepanosauromorpha.
A: Hypuronector limnaios
B: Megalancosaurus preonensis
C: Drepanosaurus unguicaudatus
🧵 below
Do you think this means other drepanosaurs (like Megalancosaurus and Hypuronector) could have also had these “feather-scales”?
July 23, 2025 at 6:49 PM
Do you think this means other drepanosaurs (like Megalancosaurus and Hypuronector) could have also had these “feather-scales”?
You chaps should find my paper (in about a year maybe) explaining drepanosaurs, interesting.
Feather-scales - on Megalancosaururs - yes.
Hypuronector - perhaps not much. It's long longs makes it a good candidate for stretched skin.
Feather-scales - on Megalancosaururs - yes.
Hypuronector - perhaps not much. It's long longs makes it a good candidate for stretched skin.
July 24, 2025 at 12:52 PM
You chaps should find my paper (in about a year maybe) explaining drepanosaurs, interesting.
Feather-scales - on Megalancosaururs - yes.
Hypuronector - perhaps not much. It's long longs makes it a good candidate for stretched skin.
Feather-scales - on Megalancosaururs - yes.
Hypuronector - perhaps not much. It's long longs makes it a good candidate for stretched skin.
Gliding Kuehneosaurus and Hypuronector
August 1, 2025 at 6:45 AM
Gliding Kuehneosaurus and Hypuronector
The humerus in most drepanosauromorphans is elongated, slender, and straight. In typical sprawling forelimbs, the humerus has a twist in the middle and a strong curvature, forming an S where the proximal end is reflected backwards and the distal end, for the elbow, forwards.
August 9, 2025 at 7:50 AM
The humerus in most drepanosauromorphans is elongated, slender, and straight. In typical sprawling forelimbs, the humerus has a twist in the middle and a strong curvature, forming an S where the proximal end is reflected backwards and the distal end, for the elbow, forwards.
Toothless tips might be present in two drepanosaurs (Hypuronector, Mirasaura), there's teeth at the tips in another (Megalanco), which represents the basal condition, and thus better to work from when dealing with unknowns, even if Hypuronector comes out as a longisquamid.
August 3, 2025 at 2:21 AM
Toothless tips might be present in two drepanosaurs (Hypuronector, Mirasaura), there's teeth at the tips in another (Megalanco), which represents the basal condition, and thus better to work from when dealing with unknowns, even if Hypuronector comes out as a longisquamid.
So things have been pretty quiet on my end for a while, but I've finally been easing my way back into drawing, doodling various Triassic animals for the past couple weeks.
What better way to restart things than to draw the weirdos that evolved after Planet Earth's biggest extinction event, y'know?
What better way to restart things than to draw the weirdos that evolved after Planet Earth's biggest extinction event, y'know?
November 19, 2025 at 6:27 PM
So things have been pretty quiet on my end for a while, but I've finally been easing my way back into drawing, doodling various Triassic animals for the past couple weeks.
What better way to restart things than to draw the weirdos that evolved after Planet Earth's biggest extinction event, y'know?
What better way to restart things than to draw the weirdos that evolved after Planet Earth's biggest extinction event, y'know?
There are a host of drepanosaurs known only from second-finger claws (three others *named*, in fact) that show the morphology is hardly unique to this one animal, putting Megalancosaurus to the outlier with its splayed fingers. That Hypuronector is in fact a longisquamid is a possibility.
August 9, 2025 at 9:02 AM
There are a host of drepanosaurs known only from second-finger claws (three others *named*, in fact) that show the morphology is hardly unique to this one animal, putting Megalancosaurus to the outlier with its splayed fingers. That Hypuronector is in fact a longisquamid is a possibility.
Hypuronector limnaios (Colbert and Olsen, 2001) represents both the last and most extreme theories: a colugo-like suspension (after Renesto et al) and aquatic habitus (proposed by themselves, largely based on the tail).
For many reasons, not least being hadrosaurs, the "sculling" tail doesn't.
For many reasons, not least being hadrosaurs, the "sculling" tail doesn't.
August 9, 2025 at 9:31 AM
Hypuronector limnaios (Colbert and Olsen, 2001) represents both the last and most extreme theories: a colugo-like suspension (after Renesto et al) and aquatic habitus (proposed by themselves, largely based on the tail).
For many reasons, not least being hadrosaurs, the "sculling" tail doesn't.
For many reasons, not least being hadrosaurs, the "sculling" tail doesn't.
In the end, there's simply no consensus. I had intended to continue this thread talking about hindlimbs, but it's less important.
Terrestrial pointing does not mean exclusively ground-bound; Drepanosaurus was likely fossorial, most of the others likely favored ground-to-trees.
More evidence awaits
Terrestrial pointing does not mean exclusively ground-bound; Drepanosaurus was likely fossorial, most of the others likely favored ground-to-trees.
More evidence awaits
August 9, 2025 at 9:40 AM
In the end, there's simply no consensus. I had intended to continue this thread talking about hindlimbs, but it's less important.
Terrestrial pointing does not mean exclusively ground-bound; Drepanosaurus was likely fossorial, most of the others likely favored ground-to-trees.
More evidence awaits
Terrestrial pointing does not mean exclusively ground-bound; Drepanosaurus was likely fossorial, most of the others likely favored ground-to-trees.
More evidence awaits
It's possible, although Hypuronector doesn't have one, either, and Longisquama seems to have the least "drepanosaur" like shoulder amongst all of them.
August 2, 2025 at 11:53 PM
It's possible, although Hypuronector doesn't have one, either, and Longisquama seems to have the least "drepanosaur" like shoulder amongst all of them.
I see (although I couldn't tell if thats really the case with Hypuronector since its comparatively more disarticulated). Can I ask why the teeth of your skull run all the way to the end of the snout, instead of stopping halfway like Mirasaura?
August 3, 2025 at 12:38 AM
I see (although I couldn't tell if thats really the case with Hypuronector since its comparatively more disarticulated). Can I ask why the teeth of your skull run all the way to the end of the snout, instead of stopping halfway like Mirasaura?