Not a CBCS member yet? Join now »
CBCS Comics
Not a CBCS member yet? Join now »

Just for fun,..what is your favorite dinosaur or prehistoric creature?11405

Suck it up, buttercup!! KatKomics private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by CaptainCanuck
.
@Darkseid_of_town

Pterodactyl





What sound does a Pterodactyl make when urinating in the forest????


None!!! the 'P' is silent!!!!
Post 26 IP   flag post
I don't believe this....and I know you don't care that I don't believe this. GAC private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darkseid_of_town
Quote:
Originally Posted by GAC
By far, the baddest of the bad! Megalodon!


megladon I think it possible this is one cryptid that could turn up alive


Hmmm...I know we know (explored) less about the depths of our oceans than the moon, but if there was a small group of megalodon swimming out there I feel we'd be seeing mangle up whale carcasses washed up. I'd love for them to still be alive but I don't think they are.
Post 27 IP   flag post
-Our Odin-
Rest in Peace
Jesse_O private msg quote post Address this user
@Darkseid_of_town actually, it was Jurassic Park that introduced me to them. But at the time that the movie was being made, they didn't think that the velociraptor had feathers. So you really can't blame the movie for that. But yeah, every time I see or hear of velociraptors, I look into it. I think they look way cooler with the feathers!! I still like to think that they hunted in packs!!!
Post 28 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by GAC
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darkseid_of_town
Quote:
Originally Posted by GAC
By far, the baddest of the bad! Megalodon!


megladon I think it possible this is one cryptid that could turn up alive


Hmmm...I know we know (explored) less about the depths of our oceans than the moon, but if there was a small group of megalodon swimming out there I feel we'd be seeing mangle up whale carcasses washed up. I'd love for them to still be alive but I don't think they are.
think of all the whale beachings and mass beachings you see in the news. ..and if the whales were consumed whole...
Post 29 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jesse_O
@Darkseid_of_town actually, it was Jurassic Park that introduced me to them. But at the time that the movie was being made, they didn't think that the velociraptor had feathers. So you really can't blame the movie for that. But yeah, every time I see or hear of velociraptors, I look into it. I think they look way cooler with the feathers!! I still like to think that they hunted in packs!!!
by the first movie feathers were suspected for many dinosaurs. By the sequel it was fairly well established. Today they continue with featherless raptors anyways. Aside from the incorrect hands. ..incorrect size etc. As for pack hunting I doubt they had the cranial capacity but perhaps they were opportune hunters and would use cooperative tactics
Post 30 IP   flag post


I live in RI and Rhode Islanders eat chili with beans. esaravo private msg quote post Address this user
I loved dinosaurs as a kid and I am still fascinated by them. In fact, all extinct species are fascinating to me. So it’s pretty hard to pick a favorite, but I will say that Ankylosaur was a true armored dinosaur that I think was pretty cool.
I also find it fascinating to read about all the misconceptions and erroneous information that was reported about dinosaurs in the past, and the debates that still endure.
About 20 years ago I was lucky enough to visit the La Brea Tar Pit Museum in LA. No dinosaurs, but hundreds of skeletons of Mammoths and good-old Smilodons. Just an awesome place to visit.
Post 31 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by esaravo
I loved dinosaurs as a kid and I am still fascinated by them. In fact, all extinct species are fascinating to me. So it’s pretty hard to pick a favorite, but I will say that Ankylosaur was a true armored dinosaur that I think was pretty cool.
I also find it fascinating to read about all the misconceptions and erroneous information that was reported about dinosaurs in the past, and the debates that still endure.
About 20 years ago I was lucky enough to visit the La Brea Tar Pit Museum in LA. No dinosaurs, but hundreds of skeletons of Mammoths and good-old Smilodons. Just an awesome place to visit.
oh wow yes. I have a special.love for ankylosaurs.and most all nodosaurs in General. Hint. Look up nodosaurid Zuul and also Google gargoyleosaurus first published by a friend of mine...Ken Carpenter
Post 32 IP   flag post
Thank you sir. May I have another? Siggy private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darkseid_of_town
..what is your favorite dinosaur...


William Stout asked me the same question.


Post 33 IP   flag post
Suck it up, buttercup!! KatKomics private msg quote post Address this user
I guess I have three favs..only cause I had (and are probably in a box somewhere) 3 plastic figures as a kid....stegosaurus, triceratops and brontosaurus.


Although I really love trilobites and have even gone digging at a decommissioned old quarry to get some for my self...just need like an air chisel or something to clean them up
Post 34 IP   flag post
Collector Johnnylray private msg quote post Address this user
Here is a thought..nobody alive or dead say past 2000 years has ever heard what any dinosaur sounded like...yet we have the ROARS in the movies..What if they sounded like birds? ;-)
Post 35 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by KatKomics
Posted by: Darkseid_of_town
kat depending the nature of the matrix you could brush them with lemon juice or perhaps even a mild solvent avoiding the fossil itself to remove some of the course material ….a wire brush sometimes helps too.
Post 36 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Johnnylray
Here is a thought..nobody alive or dead say past 2000 years has ever heard what any dinosaur sounded like...yet we have the ROARS in the movies..What if they sounded like birds? ;-)
I think you are likely closer to right than you think...or more like ...lizards even, that make no noise? I think the more theropod types were more birdlike and you are onto something though.
One thing they have done is take the skull of a tyrannosaurus, and using the attachment points on the bones for muscle and tissue, constructed a basic working digital cranium, which they then worked to see how it might make faces, or even roar...
Post 37 IP   flag post
Beaten by boat oars Studley_Dudley private msg quote post Address this user
As a child, I was all about the classics like T-Rex, triceratops, stegosaurus, etc. I don't think I have a favorite. I did turn into a kid when I read about intact dinosaur. I'll go with Trypticon.




Post 38 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Studley_Dudley
As a child, I was all about the classics like T-Rex, triceratops, stegosaurus, etc. I don't think I have a favorite. I did turn into a kid when I read about intact dinosaur. I'll go with Trypticon.




the intact dinosaur..that is Zuul , named for the demon in Ghost Busters....amazing specimen.....trypticon cause purple dinosaurs are always somehow evil !


another dinosaur or two I truly love...Barosaurus, see the sample mounted in the New York museum of natural history....and google Leonardo and Dakota...both are hadrosaurid mummies that were found almost entirely intact within a fossil ...
Post 39 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
some really neat stuff being posted here, thanks everyone for responding....truly a topic I love. Jealous of that stout sketch of yours Siggy!
Post 40 IP   flag post
Forum Crier OGJackster private msg quote post Address this user

Post 41 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Bud Stout I assume?
Post 42 IP   flag post
Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Tough call, but this should be a pretty good hint...


Post 43 IP   flag post
Collector doog private msg quote post Address this user
Always been the same since I was a little kid, Dimetrodon. Nice to know I can still pick one up. Early Permian apex predator, the first successful large land predator, wiped out with Trilobites and something like 90% of all species around 250 million years ago. Everyone has a theory about the sail. I think stylin, man, just for stylin. Just weren’t any feathers or hair yet.
Post 44 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by CatmanAmerica
Tough call, but this should be a pretty good hint...


utter jealousy here...wish it was mine! great cover
Post 45 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by doog
Always been the same since I was a little kid, Dimetrodon. Nice to know I can still pick one up. Early Permian apex predator, the first successful large land predator, wiped out with Trilobites and something like 90% of all species around 250 million years ago. Everyone has a theory about the sail. I think stylin, man, just for stylin. Just weren’t any feathers or hair yet.
My own thoughts for the sail are sexual display..imagine flushing it with blood to change the patterns or colors and voila...I always favored dimetrodon over Edaphosaurus myself.....but my choice from that time period is the diplocaulus!
Post 46 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by CaptainCanuck
.
@Darkseid_of_town

Pterodactyl


Your post about this reminded me this...My Ziva and her reaction to the new Guidraco model I bought!
Post 47 IP   flag post
Johnny, where are your buccaneers?
Johnny: Under my buccan hat.
Gotlift private msg quote post Address this user




not really a Dinosaur but a prehistoric.. I am really fascinated with their migration to Siberia and the beginning & ending of the Ice age.. Gosh.. the climate in the long run continuously changes from warm to cold.. Imagine that.. Hey Gretta check out the history of the world while your in school..



Post 48 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Mammoths are awesome....have you ever read up on pygmy mammoths? I think Columbian mammoths had to be some of the most regal looking animals ever as they marched along in herds.


brontosaurus! I grew up loving that one, then we were told it wasn't a legitimate species, but now it is again!
Post 49 IP   flag post
Collector* Towmater private msg quote post Address this user
My son's favorite

Carnotaurus, the only carnivorous dinosaur with horns.




Brett Booth draws great dinosaurs





Post 50 IP   flag post
Johnny, where are your buccaneers?
Johnny: Under my buccan hat.
Gotlift private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darkseid_of_town
Mammoths are awesome....have you ever read up on pygmy mammoths? I think Columbian mammoths had to be some of the most regal looking animals ever as they marched along in herds.


brontosaurus! I grew up loving that one, then we were told it wasn't a legitimate species, but now it is again!



I will have to check out the Pygmy Mammoths
As for the Brontosaurus yeah I think there still arguing about that. Kind of like the planet Pluto now you see it now you don’t.

I was able to obtain a few years ago a Mammoth Tooth, a actual lock of fur and a bone from the heal of a Mammoth all from northeastern most Siberia. I also have a small section of tusk with some Mammoth
carvings on it. That came from northwestern
China/Mongolia region.
But the study of the earth’s climate change and the migration of the Mammoth’s was really a eye opener. Not only did I get a climate change education so did my grandkids. Hence the Greta comment. Lol.
Post 51 IP   flag post
Collector Darkseid_of_town private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Towmater
My son's favorite

Carnotaurus, the only carnivorous dinosaur with horns.




Brett Booth draws great dinosaurs





Great post, thanks for sharing. Allosaurus and Ceratosaurus both had horns as well, although neither species was as well pronounced as with Carnotaurus….also Carnotaurus was found with an almost complete body cast of its skin
Post 52 IP   flag post
Thank you sir. May I have another? Siggy private msg quote post Address this user
Rich Buckler also did good Dino work.


Post 53 IP   flag post
Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darkseid_of_town
Quote:
Originally Posted by CatmanAmerica
Tough call, but this should be a pretty good hint...


utter jealousy here...wish it was mine! great cover


Also have a ‘saur spot for a Gaines File Copy of that issue. I’ll save that image to post in the pedigree thread. Guess you could say I’m a Two Rex fan!
.
Post 54 IP   flag post
Thank you sir. May I have another? Siggy private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darkseid_of_town
some really neat stuff being posted here, thanks everyone for responding....truly a topic I love. Jealous of that stout sketch of yours Siggy!

Thanks It was completely unexpected when I was buying the book. I felt like Sir Galahad when asked what his favorite color was lol

Thrilled with it nonetheless, but I wonder what I would have settled with had I known he was going to sketch. Once put on the spot, I felt saying, "T Rex, Raptor, or Spinosaurus" would have made him roll his "inner" eyes, and I couldn't remember the name of the big pterosaurs.

But really, there's no wrong answer, and it was a treat to watch. Had I been prepared, I would have recorded it.
Post 55 IP   flag post
625507 84 30
This topic is archived. Start new topic?