Comments: 4
AndreiLlacuna [2016-12-12 02:24:40 +0000 UTC]
that's pretty cool, but I don't think it's possible for the velociraptors or other dromaeosaurs to bend their tail like that. They could only bend their tail at the base.
ð: 0 âĐ: 1
DragosAndrei In reply to AndreiLlacuna [2016-12-12 12:12:51 +0000 UTC]
Teren ÃŪs a velociraptor specimen witch was found with a S curve articulated tail..and I saw many new representations in museums with bent tails...in fact no one knows for sure.
ð: 0 âĐ: 2
DragosAndrei In reply to Sketchy-raptor [2017-01-16 20:24:31 +0000 UTC]
Thank you for your opinion! I am still learning on making these reconstructions, until a week ago it was a pain to rectify any mistake because i was drawing with the mouse, now it`s much easier to do so with the graphical tablet i managed to buy.
ð: 0 âĐ: 0
HunterStrait In reply to DragosAndrei [2016-12-14 04:51:11 +0000 UTC]
The likely cause of the bendy tail is preservation, many Dromaeosaur specimens have become crushed from being pressed under soil and rock.
Dromaeosaurs have tail vertebrae with long bony rods that weave together, you see it on a lot of specimens.Â
ð: 0 âĐ: 0