We took off and went birding one day. I didn't bring my real camera, so no photo worth sharing of the lifer Gray-headed Swamphen family we watched through binocs, but there were some cooperative archosaurs right by and on the road at Lake Apopka.

(2/2) My portfolio: canisdirus.carrd.co
My ko-fi: ko-fi.com/canisdirus

Sorry for the bother, and thank you so much.

This research paper

No problem. :)

It's only known from its lower jaw, which is very thin and U-shaped. Might've looked similar to Stomatosuchus.

There is a species of crocodilian in North America that were considered possible caimans (so would be alligators), last I was involved in that world, but with potential for them to fall outside Alligatoridae with more research. I can't remember the name off the top of my head, though.

It isn't weird at all. It's part of a morphological gradient from Wannaganosuchus through to modern alligators. There aren't any extinct alligatorines in North America that I'd consider weird. They have some traits different from modern ones, but they're pretty normal for alligatorines on the whole.

Mud in the cave, leaves blown in the entrance and another hole in back, moss lush on the dripline. The mud inside is disturbed so you can put tiny to small minis in there, too.

Walking around #tidePools, seeing what you can find is a fun time. How many species do you see on this one base?

This'll be a test run to see if vending is worth it to me. It takes quite a bit of time to make bases that stand out, and I don't know if the market for them will be enough to make the venture worth repeating.