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DinoBirdMan — Burrowing Alayssiohypsilophodon
#dinosaur #hypsilophodontid #feathereddinosaur #ornithischia #speculativeevolution #daizua123 #neornithischia
Published: 2019-04-11 14:15:42 +0000 UTC; Views: 3369; Favourites: 38; Downloads: 6
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Description
As honor of ’s birthday, I just made my own version of his speculative dinosaur like I did last 3 months. This is Alayssiohypsilophodon verdens or “green high-ridged tooth from Alayssia.” Like most other neornithischians, Alayssiohypsilophodon have filament structures after kulindadromeus, also this specie was a part burrower as part Orodrominae family, so as the sentence say, “It’s smaller, instead of climbing trees, it burrows to escape predators.”Based on missing skeletal design on Oryctodromeus by GetAwayTrike.
The Alayssiohypsilophodon verdens belongs to Daizua123.
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Comments: 16
I actually like this better than my initial drawing of it.
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Indeed. As well I’m understanding right now, but the question remains, what’s your thought about feathered ornithischians such as Tianyulong and Kulindadromeus of between late 2000’s and early 2010’s.
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We know at least a few of them like Kulindadromeus and Tianyulong had feathers, so it's possible others similar to them did too.
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I see, and in fact when I’m looked upon research between neornithischian clade and a sister taxon to cerapoda, I found a little bit disappointed and yet possibly have little to non filaments on basal ornithopod which is regarded sister taxon to Iguanodontia.
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I don’t think the large iguanodonts had feathers. If they did, probably not a lot
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Yeah, I do agree like larger theropods like tyrannosaurid before, Iguanodontians have no filaments whatsoever, the Ceratopsian like psittacosaurus have a bristles on the dorsal tail, but the ornithopods didn’t have them unless they have “speculative art” style, I’m just saying.
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Again, possible, but we need more evidence to confirm it
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Otherwise, speculating on both Iguanodontian rhabdodontids and dryosaurids with kulindadromeus-style filaments is almost becoming like feathered T. rex all over again (which is fine for me).
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And one more thing as of 2019, have you seen my previous drawing a head of basal ornithopod Convolosaurus, but instead I give little to no cheeks as 2018's paper reviewed that ornithischians will have lack of cheek muscle, and nothing to have but oral tissue.
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Yeah, have you ever try by drawing other Ornithischian dinosaurs without cheeks before?
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Maybe you should try it by practice your drawing in your sketchbook based on new research from scientific paper. I did in my own way before summit my real and better drawing on DA.
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