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Displaying images 1 to 44 of 44.
Search Results For: Dinosaurs
Carbon dating diagram
Title: Carbon dating diagram

Contact: Alison Schroeer

Description: This scientific artwork of the carbon dating process was drawn by biological illustrator Alison Schroeer of Schroeer Scientific Illustration.
<Mosasaur>Tylosaurus</i>
Title: Tylosaurus

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: Tylosaurus proriger
<i>Tyrannosaurus Rex</i>
Title: Tyrannosaurus Rex

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description:
Dinosaur Dawn
Title: Dinosaur Dawn

Contact: Gary Raham

Description: New Mexico, 225 million years BPE. Two Coelophysis in the foreground keep a watchful eye on Postosuchus. Cover art for the book, The Deep Time Diaries, Fulcrum Publishing, 2000.
Detail: "Key Changes In Evolution" Timeline
Title: Detail: "Key Changes In Evolution" Timeline

Contact: Gail Guth

Description: Timeline illustrating key changes in evolution (detail). Created for the textbook "Biological Anthropology: The Natural History of Humankind", by Craig Stanford, John S. Allen, and Susan C. Anton; published by Prentice Hall. Textbook art developed and managed by Precision Graphics, Inc.
Mosasaur Crushing an Ammonite
Title: Mosasaur Crushing an Ammonite

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: The platecarpus, a late cretaceous marine lizard, uses its longpointed jaws to crush an ammonite, a relative of the present day, Nautilus. Traditional and digital mediums used. Image created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit
Jurassic Flood
Title: Jurassic Flood

Contact: Gary Raham

Description: Colorado/Utah, 145 million BPE. An apatosaur and a stegosaur struggle against flood waters while an Allosaurus (top left) gets washed downstream. Several pterosaurs circle over them looking for safety in the branches of evergreens and cycads.
<i>Cobbania corrugata</i> and ornithomimus
Title: Cobbania corrugata and ornithomimus

Contact: Marjorie Leggitt

Description: Photoshop "painting". Created for paleontology research and proceedings in the American Journal of Botany. Reconstructions "built" from impression fossil material of Late Cretaceous (67-65 mya) water plants and ornithomimus, an ostrich-like dinosaur.
Dinosaur Embryo
Title: Dinosaur Embryo

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: Dinosaur Embryo. Traditional airbrush combined with photoshop. Created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit
Angry Mamasaur
Title: Angry Mamasaur

Contact: Gary Raham

Description: Central Colorado, 68 million years BPE. An ornithomimid dinosaur (Ornithomimus) guards her nest from other hungry predators.
Cretaceous seascape
Title: Cretaceous seascape

Contact: Gary Raham

Description: Pterosaurs gather near the Cretaceous seaway of central North America, 100 million years BPE.
Triceratops with ghosted skull
Title: Triceratops with ghosted skull

Contact: William Hamilton

Description: Lateral view of the head of a triceratops with ghosted skull.
snowflakes
Title: snowflakes

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: T-rex and Triceratops
Cretaceous Firestorm
Title: Cretaceous Firestorm

Contact: Gary Raham

Description: Cretaceous Firestorm depicts Pteranodons and various dinosaurs fleeing a fire in forested wetlands in North America caused by debris from the impact of an asteroid at the end of the Cretaceous period.
Stegosaurus
Title: Stegosaurus

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description:
<i>Titanosaur</i> Embryo
Title: Titanosaur Embryo

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: Titanosaur embryo image created under the direction of Dr. Luis Chiappe.
<i>Tylosaurus</i> mosasaur with Water
Title: Tylosaurus mosasaur with Water

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description:
Hunting Mosasaurs
Title: Hunting Mosasaurs

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: Hunting Mosasaurs with Ammonoidea
Attack!
Title: Attack!

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: A Chasmosaurus uses its massive frill and horns to defend itself against a Daspletosaurus in the Late Cretaceous. Watercolor/airbrush illustration created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhbit.
<i>Parasaurolophus</i>
Title: Parasaurolophus

Contact: Gary Raham

Description: The hadrosaur, Parasaurolophus, shared her Cretaceous environment with some of the first flowers, relatives of modern magnolias, and their insect pollinators.
Gizzards of Ostrich and Caudipteryx
Title: Gizzards of Ostrich and Caudipteryx

Contact: Melisa Beveridge

Description: Gouache painting of gizzard similarities between Struthio camelus and Caudipteryx sp.
Curator's Potluck
Title: Curator's Potluck

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: collage
Maiasaura Nesting Grounds
Title: Maiasaura Nesting Grounds

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: Nesting colony of the Maiasaura (Good-mother Reptile). Watercolor image commissioned for Children's Magazine (Cricket Pub.)
The Day the Dinosaurs Died
Title: The Day the Dinosaurs Died

Contact: Marjorie Leggitt

Description: Mixed media editorial art created for the cover of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science Museum Quarterly magazine to illustrate an article on the sudden extinction of dinosaurs 65 million years ago. Although whimsical, the full time-lapse illustration (of which this is only half) represents a 15 million year span from before, during, and after the K-T boundary. Each animal, plant and reptile represents a particular individual or group of fauna and flora.
Swimming Dinosaur Trackways
Title: Swimming Dinosaur Trackways

Contact: Katura Reynolds

Description: Researcher Debra Michelson discovered a fascinating series of fossil footprints created by bipedal dinosaurs wading into a shallow sea and then swimming into deeper water. I enjoyed working with her to create this diagram, showing how the footprints changed as the water deepened. Read more in this Scientific American article: tinyurl.com/9uzrbh
Detail: Rhynchosaur
Title: Detail: Rhynchosaur

Contact: Frank Ippolito

Description: Restoration of Rhynchosaur is a detail from a landscape used to illustrate a Scientific American article on mesosoic fossils that have been found in Madagascar.
T. rex
Title: T. rex

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: General view of the "lizard-hipped" pelvis of a Tyrannosaurus dinosaur. Watercolor image created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit.
<i>Scipionyx</i> (junvenile dinosaur)
Title: Scipionyx (junvenile dinosaur)

Contact: Michael Rothman

Description: This image is a reconstruction prepared under the direction of Dr. John Ruben of the University of Oregon and represents a very young theropod, hence the cockroach is included for scale. It was published in the New York Times Science Section.
<i>Pteranodon sternbergi</i>
Title: Pteranodon sternbergi

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description:
Giant Cretaceous crocodile (Sarcosuchus imper
Title: Giant Cretaceous crocodile (Sarcosuchus imper

Contact: Michael Rothman

Description:
Maiasaurus family
Title: Maiasaurus family

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: Watercolor and photoshop illustration of a nurturing mother maiasaurus dinosaur feeding her babies in their nest. Originally commissioned for a children's magazine (Cricket Pub.)
Evolution: saur to soar
Title: Evolution: saur to soar

Contact: Gary Raham

Description: A visual representation of evolutionary transformations as revealed by fossils.
Volcanic Blast Preserves Plesiosaur
Title: Volcanic Blast Preserves Plesiosaur

Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller

Description: Researchers unearthed a baby plesiosaur fossil--a marine reptile that swam the waters of the Southern Ocean roughly 70 million years ago. The researchers speculate volcanism similar to the massive eruption of Mt. St. Helens in Washington in 1980, may have caused the animal's death. Painted in acrylics, and modified digitally in Photoshop
Compy
Title: Compy

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: Compsognathus, one the smallest dinosaurs.
Terell the T-Rex & Compy
Title: Terell the T-Rex & Compy

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: T-Rex and Compy the largest and the smallest carnivorous dinosaurs
Iggy the Iguanodon
Title: Iggy the Iguanodon

Contact: Steven Melendrez

Description: Iguanodon cartoon
Majungantholus Dinosaur
Title: Majungantholus Dinosaur

Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller

Description: The Majungathlus atopusdinosaur was related to T. rex. Teeth marks on some bones indicate that they were likely cannibals.
Pachycephalosaur Head-butting Contest
Title: Pachycephalosaur Head-butting Contest

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: Thick headed lizards of the Late Cretaceous use their domed skulls in competitive head butting. Watercolor/airbrush image created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit.
Compsognathus and Archaeopteryx
Title: Compsognathus and Archaeopteryx

Contact: Marjorie Leggitt

Description: These critters are renderings from recent skeletal reconstructions and theories on the evolution of birds and flight. This piece is part of a permanent exhibit at the Miami Metro Zoo Aviary.
Comparative study -Velociraptor vs. Bird
Title: Comparative study -Velociraptor vs. Bird

Contact: Marjorie Leggitt

Description: This illustration is part of a permanent exhibit on the evolution of birds and flight at the Miami Metro Zoo Aviary.
<i>Arkansaurus fridayi</i> dinosaur
Title: Arkansaurus fridayi dinosaur

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: Reconstruction of Arkansaurus fridayi, the only dinosaur ever discovered in Arkansas. The image was based on several closely related species, including the ornithomimus, since the only remains of this dinosaur ever located were 3 fossil toe bones.
Mother and Baby Plesiosaur
Title: Mother and Baby Plesiosaur

Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller

Description: An American-Argentine research team has recovered the well-preserved fossil skeleton of a juvenile plesiosaur--a marine reptile that swam the waters of the Southern Ocean roughly 70 million years ago. Researchers believe the site may have been a shallow-water area where marine reptiles had their young, and where the young remained until they were of sufficient size and ability to survive in open waters.
Astrodon johnstoni
Title: Astrodon johnstoni

Contact: Laurie O'Keefe

Description: Astrodon johnstoni was an Early Cretaceous dinosaur that lived approximately 95-130 mya in the area that is now Maryland . This large 20 ton herbivore was 50-60 feet in length, 30 feet tall, and closely related to the Brachiosaurus. This image was created for an elementary student life science text for the State of Maryland.
Diving Plesiosaur
Title: Diving Plesiosaur

Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller

Description: An American-Argentine research team has recovered the well-preserved fossil skeleton of a juvenile plesiosaur--a marine reptile that swam the waters of the Southern Ocean roughly 70 million years ago. It is believed that they dove much like penguins.
Displaying images 1 to 44 of 44.
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