Extinct Animal of the Week

Originally posted by Mickey Mortimer The skull of Adasaurus , not seen for many, many years, was unveiled in a paper last year that revi...

©Mike Hanson This Adasaurus does not appear as stocky as my title in today's blog would have anyone imagine. However, remember that...

Adasaurus has a short history of being written about. Unfortunately, it is a history that is mostly lacking. In part due to the recentness ...

Good morning from GSA in Denver, first of all. Secondly, Adasaurus has not made its way into any documentaries that I have found online. ...

There are few fact pages dedicated to children for Adasaurus . We have seen fewer than are available today though. There is a pretty easy to...

Unknown but clearly based on the Timothy Bradley illustration The thing to know about illustrations of Adasaurus is that they all appea...

©Karkamesh (accuracy disputed) Adasaurus mongoliensis , meaning Ada's lizard, is a small theropod dinosaur described and named in 19...

Acanthopholis , meaning "spiny scales", is somewhat famous, despite being dubious in its distinctions, from time to time.  Unfortu...

In 1999 Superbiola and Barrett reviewed the materials attributed to Acanthopholis and determined that the material was not distinct enough ...

Thomas Huxley described and named Acanthopholis in the 19th century. Some of the writings he created in which the dinosaur is mentioned hav...

Acanthopholis has tribute videos, like many another dinosaur that has been featured in these hallowed spaces throughout the few short years...

Acanthopholis, though a bit late today, is for children and quite friendly in that regard. Since it is so late on a Sunday (in the states) I...

Nodosaurs, and Ankylosaurs, in general, appear to have always been drawn in a very odd way. Older illustrations are always pretty entertai...

©Karkemish A small Nodosaur, Acanthopholis horrida, was named and described by Thomas Huxley in 1867. This dinosaur was unearthed and re...

Elaphrosaurus does not appear in the toy world nor does it appear in the literary world (outside of Paul's Predatory Dinosaurs) and it ...

Regardless of the image I use for Elaphrosaurus , it always seems as though it is just a little bit off. This includes the use of the two ...

©Michael BH Elaphrosaurus , for all the study done concerning it and all of the information out there about it, does not appear in many ...

Today feels like one of those days back when I started doing particular ideas or themes for different days of the week. Back in the beginnin...

I really like the days when I can let a video or something for all the talking. Not too informative, not like a Dinosaur Directory entry ...

©Nobu Tamura Elaphrosaurus was a fairly basal theropod dinosaur. The Late Jurassic, however, was a time of radiative adaptation by ther...