Picture Quiz

Galvasean

warm....

Clue: They were also in Walking With Monsters

El Siglo

Here's a hard one:


This is a good image of the same:

Galvasean

Now THAT is a hard one. I had to cheat to figure out what it is Wonder if anyone else will get it.

In the mean time, no one has guessed my easier one yet:

Rubecula

thats a fusulinid I was looking at that the other day.

Galvasean I know yours but for some reason the name keeps slipping out of my head. It was the stocky little badger like things that lived in burrows. I remember seeing it on the tv programme.

Hate it when the name is on the tip of my tongue.

Rubecula

gorgonopsid.

I remembered just as I posted

Rubecula

Clue, think of an area of Switzerland.

Galvasean

Rubecula wrote: »

gorgonopsid.

I remembered just as I posted

Nope. The gorgonopsid was the thing hunting it.


As for your creature, I'm not sure what species but it looks like a primitive thecodont.

El Siglo

Do ye's do plants as well?
Here's one, I came across:


If plants don't count, here's an animal:

Galvasean

The animal is Dinofelis. No idea what the plant is called.

El Siglo

Galvasean wrote: »

The animal is Dinofelis. No idea what the plant is called.

It's called Baragwanathia, it dates from the later Silurian - early Devonian. It's a tough one alright.

Galvasean

Galvasean wrote: »

In the mean time, no one has guessed my easier one yet:

Since I don't think anyone is going to gues, it's Diictodon.

Rubecula wrote: »

Clue, think of an area of Switzerland.

Oh now I get it... it's Ticinosuchus! Named after the river.

Okay, try this new dinosaur on for size...

El Siglo

Galvasean wrote: »

Since I don't think anyone is going to gues, it's Diictodon.



Oh now I get it... it's Ticinosuchus! Named after the river.

Okay, try this new dinosaur on for size...

Concavenator corcovatus... It's a new discovery isn't it? It also helps when you started a thread on it!:D

Galvasean

Just cheking to see if anyone actually read it
Your turn.

El Siglo

Have a go at this, it should be pretty easy now!:D

Galvasean

Stethacanthus?

El Siglo

Galvasean wrote: »

Stethacanthus?

Close actually, but no cigar I'm afraid.
It's Ctenacanthus.

Rubecula

Not been online for a while so I just popped in to try you out on this one.
Good luck.

Galvasean

Pterygotus?

Rubecula

Not quite right but I think you are on the right track.

Galvasean

Is it the one that was recently discovered in Scotland? The name eludes me...

edit: Google says Hibbertopterus

Rubecula

I think you know it, but struggling to get the name. So what I will do is put the initials for you to work from.

J************ r********.

Hint. If you want to look it up try National geographic, I saw the picture I posted there first.

Galvasean

Jaekelopterus rhenaniae, the biggest of the lot apparetly.

My turn,

Rubecula

I was looking at this picture this morning believe it or not.

I am just having a problem remembering it's name.

An early Tyrannosaur I think that ate Hadrosaurs.

Not sure as i can't find it again now but something like:
Dryptosaurus aquilunguis. But please excuse the spelling as I say I can't find it again.

Yes thats it. I found it.

Rubecula

Clue, this had the nickname of the "Duck of Doom"


(Special interest link for Galvasean. Can you name this one? *smile*)

http://i49.photobucket.com/albums/f271/matacron/Transformers/Grimlock.jpg

Galvasean

Bullockornis (and Grimlock )

Try this:

(the arms, not the boy)

Rubecula

Sorry, but I can't see the picture, just the ubiquitous red 'X'

Galvasean

[img]http://big_game.at.infoseek.co.jp/carno/Deinocheirus0.jpg[/img]

Dinosaur + hot chicks = win

Rubecula

I really had to use Google on that one. (You wont believe how long I had to stare at the picture:D:D)

I think I got it right but I am not sure. Is it:

Deinocheirus????

(With two Brunettbikiniwesaur)

I am not sure as I have never heard of this thing before.

Rubecula

Try this one. Clue? You could use it for at least two of the next three Creature of the week features.

Galvasean

Based on the clue, I'm guessing Xiaosaurus.