And one without the typo...

Whelp, I suppose this is now Nanotyrannus lethaeus.

Not a stuffed animal I expected to see at my local Half-Priced Boos, but a welcome one.

I woke up in the middle of the night, but was armed with insufficient photographic equipment to properly document the eclipse.

It looks even better in the dark!

Upgraded the holiday yard decorations this year.

Pearl is handing out high fives for this Packers game.

I updated my Massospondylus skeletal reconstruction, with help from the amazing Kimi Chapelle! The most notable update is the neck turns out to be even longer.

Historical snapshot - here's a drawing of Heyuannia I did 21 years ago. In many ways it's held up better than my other two-decade old illustrations, but the body feathering probably fits a bit too snugly.

New look Suchomimums, based on 3d data published by Sereno, et al.

Trying to think of a skeletal to share that I haven't really discussed elsewhere, so here's my take on the skeleton of everyone's favorite giant flying reptile, Quetzalcoatlus. The 2021 monograph by Padian, et al. made this worth tackling.

It's been forever since I posted here, so to make up for it here's a skeletal reconstruction of the (somewhat poorly known) tyrannosaur Appalachiosaurus.

New dinosaur alert! The horned dinosaur Furcatoceratops was named today, and it's pretty adorable IMO. 🧪 The paper is here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S019566712300188X and here's a skeletal drawing I did of the specimen a few years back:

Another skeletal reconstruction - this one is of the giant titanosaurian sauropod Dreadnoughtus (which is one of the cooler names IMO). It was a huge animal, but perhaps not quite as huge as initially claimed. 🧪

My first post is my most recent skeletal reconstruction: 'The Nation's T. rex', which is now on display at the Smithsonian but was previously at the University of Montana.