Mark P. Witton's Blog

Friday, 13 November 2015

The lifestyle of Tanystropheus, part 1: was that neck too heavy for use on land?

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Two Tanystropheus longobardicus tussle in Triassic Europe. There's a distinct lack of water supporting their necks in this scene, and...
18 comments:
Thursday, 22 October 2015

The Spinosaurus saga continues

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A year after the ' Spinosaurus reboot' as a small-legged, early whale-mimicking aquatic quadruped, experts remain divided over fu...
29 comments:
Saturday, 10 October 2015

We just can't quit you, Pterodactylus

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A small flock of Pterodactylus antiquus , represented by small juveniles (left) up to big adults (right) scope out foraging options in a J...
2 comments:
Tuesday, 6 October 2015

New sauropodoramas: Stormy brachiosaurs! Apatosaurine brontosmash!

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Realising that Recreating an Age of Reptiles was a bit light on sauropod art, I've been beavering away on two additional sauropodoramas...
14 comments:
Friday, 25 September 2015

What pterosaurs tell us about the evolution of feathers

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2011 PR image for the 2014 description of  Laquintasaura venezuelae , a basal ornithischian from Venezuela. Scales were the requested inte...
13 comments:
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Who is this 'Mark Witton' chap?

Mark Witton
Dr Mark Witton is a palaeontologist and palaeoartist, affiliated with the University of Portsmouth, UK. My technical research is focused on pterosaurs - Mesozoic flying reptiles - but my artwork has introduced me to a wide array of different fossil animals that are just as interesting. I work as a freelance author, consultant and artist: check out my work at MarkWitton.co.uk, follow me on Twitter @MarkWitton, and browse my books here. Contact me at wittonprints[at]gmail.com. Due to volume of email I can't always reply to messages, but I do my best.
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