tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3653345901774701895.post8308253053376041823..comments2024-03-23T12:02:36.626-07:00Comments on Mark P. Witton's Blog: Palaeoartworks, the case studies, part 1: Giant pterosaursMark Wittonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02524696111911168322noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3653345901774701895.post-11467487229267386572014-04-12T07:07:00.352-07:002014-04-12T07:07:00.352-07:00I seem to remember you saying that treating azdarc...I seem to remember you saying that treating azdarchid body designs as interchangeable is a bad idea. Was this ever elaborated upon? And was actually made up on examples, or based on differences and common sense that wouldn't be immediately applicable to overall body design (I hope your following what that meant.). I seem to also remember someone saying Hatzegopteryx was more robust and "powerful" then other azdarchids, and your Arambourgiania always seem more gracile and tall then other giant azdarchids... but that's probably just me. Speaking of things I remember you saying, what is the current idea of Dubious Quetzocoatlus?<br /><br />Also, is that 95% refering to proportions gotten from other Azdarchids, or more speculative postures, coloration, etc based on modern animals?<br /><br />--SeanAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3653345901774701895.post-3056558143458704392014-04-11T13:17:01.572-07:002014-04-11T13:17:01.572-07:00They seem to be getting taller and scarier!They seem to be getting taller and scarier!Helder da Rochahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18361205803931839648noreply@blogger.com