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Hello everyone, reminder that my book is officially OUT TODAY! Link in bio and replies!
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Tom Parker
18.3K posts
Tom Parker
@Tomozaurus
Zoologist, scientific author and illustrator. BOOK OUT NOW: https://t.co/8X14aSbY18…
Australia Katılım Kasım 2011
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Tom Parker retweetledi
@jazxaldo I'm sorry to report but this is also extremely common amongst women
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@allie__voss @McNolf I think Twitter posters and LinkedIn posters are natural enemies we aren't supposed to understand them
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Imagine getting cofounder-zoned by your spouse
Hashir Jaffry@habibihashir
i'm deleting linkedin
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australia is allegedly gonna run out of fuel/petrol by the end of april and there's still ppl out there not caring abt what's going on in the rest of the world bc it's "not here, not my problem"
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@viperwave I remember cutting them out of the ball and finding out there was a magnification effect, and they were like half the size I thought
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The Astonishing Scimitar Crest🦖
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Is there a good theory about why sports betting has oneshotted Americans so badly when the rest of the world does just fine with it?
Is this the downside of American optimistic entrepreneurialism? Or do they just lack the societal antibodies that the rest of us have developed?
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just realized this is a good time to introduce REPTAR 🦎 Reptar is a green keeled bellied lizard, a typically highly sought after species in the reptile world but for whatever reason, Reptar has been unable to find a proper forever home UNTIL NOW !
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@meleepikanair The GSC competitive metagame pretty much revolves completely around snorlax so it makes sense
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@Fang83768513 @jutyrannus @daspletoraptor In one of the papers they talk about the possibility that they would have developed hollows like really big trees do today. There aren't any preserved with them, but there is evidence of damage from the kinds of insects and fungi that cause this to happen.
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@jutyrannus @Tomozaurus @daspletoraptor Hear me out.... You hollow out parts of the tree and have epic tree house
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I decided not to do a full new reconstruction at this time, but here is a quick and crude size comparison of the new specimens to an adult Brachiosaurus and Diplodocus hallorum for some perspective.
Tom Parker@Tomozaurus
So a recent paper has confirmed that Araucaria delevoryasii (described from vegetation, seed & pollen cones) and Agathoxylon hoodii (petrified logs) from the Morrison Formation are the same plant. Here is my reconstruction done for Prehistoric Kingdom. Brief thread to follow.
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Tall dudes are out and im also hearing reports short kings are done for I need a mid height boii
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Every man’s dream is to find a beautiful mid that looks at you like this.
Not an IG model, not some influencer who “heals through Miami,” but a girl who’s just effortlessly mid… in the most comforting way possible like this barista.
She laughs at your jokes, cares if you ate, and looks at you like you’re doing something special.
If you find that… keep her. That’s peace
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This looks good as hell. Sorry I'll back the British in here
Cock Pornis@CockPornis
British people be like You’ve barely touched your Boners and Ass
Geelong, Victoria 🇦🇺 English
@bunnynutter135 Probably not. They lack growth rings which suggests ideal growth conditions year-round without much annual stress. The Howe-Stevens Quarry is also in a more northerly part of the Morrison which seems to have been wetter. The southern part was drier.
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@Tomozaurus A drought tolerant Araucaria with that size?
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Glad everyone enjoyed the Jurassic trees! I couldn't help myself, so I've done some more, a tiny bit more rigorously this time.
This figure shows Araucaria delevoryasii trees from Utah with heights estimated using the Gee et al. (2019) method. Later images use a newer approach.
Tom Parker@Tomozaurus
I decided not to do a full new reconstruction at this time, but here is a quick and crude size comparison of the new specimens to an adult Brachiosaurus and Diplodocus hallorum for some perspective.
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@Tomozaurus Another recent look at the largest trees of the Morrison:
researchgate.net/profile/John-F…
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