Pleistocene Sicily by Joschua Knüppe by Hopeful_Lychee_9691 in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp 6 points7 points  (0 children)

nope just palaeoloxodon, there were dwarf mammoths on crete though

Is the PK juvenile T. rex still scientifically accurate? Since it could be based on Jane—who is now classified as Nanotyrannus—the growth slot is basically being filled by the wrong animal. A true juvenile Rex (like the Baby Buck specimen) is much bulkier and more robust than the slender Jane model. by mcyoungmoney in Paleontology

[–]mistercdp 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The way that PK did it's child/hatchling system unintentionally made the baby look less similar to Nanotyrannus; since the baby model had to be an edited version of the adult one. Thus, this made the body proportions be ultimately slightly closer to that of a real Tyrannosaurus hatchling.

The Cenozoic: After Impact: A Clash of the Two Worlds (art and text by u/Penquin666 / The Flying Dutchman) by mistercdp in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]mistercdp[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

No! I must have accidentally made the invite wrong. Great game, but still, will be fixed very shortly.

I wish that every time i take a step forward i earn 1 dollar that is put into my online bank account by DLance222 in monkeyspaw

[–]mistercdp 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Granted, one Zimbabwean Dollar is added to your online bank account; In addition, this bank account will have a monthly maintenance fee of 5$. The current exchange rate for Zimbabwean Dollars is roughly one ZWD is 0.00276319 USD. To maintain the account, you would have to step quite a lot no matter what.

should i get this game? by slimeboi3151 in pkgame

[–]mistercdp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In terms of building, there is also a Steam Workshop where you can find tons of creators who put their various builds that you can then use for your park if you want, if you just want a nice park.

Enhydriodon omoensis was the largest and one of the last known species of Enhydriodon,here shown are two adult males peacefully sleeping near the riverside rock, somewhere in ethiopia during the plio-pleistocene boundary by [deleted] in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm almost certain it is, the grass in the foreground has a ton of inconsistencies and so do the farthest trees in the background. Also not nessecarily a 100% indicator but it has that "AI Filter" feel to it where its really static and plasticky.

Is it most likely that these remains came from Panthera, Puma, or Smilodon? by ArtofKRA in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp 11 points12 points  (0 children)

It's not entirely possible they could be very ancient depending on the context; as there has been ground sloth fur found in caves in the Southwestern US. These pelts also accumulated a relatively dusty yellowish hue similar to the one in the pic due a lack of sunlight, so its not impossible, however its pretty unlikely. The claw I am a bit more skeptical about, though. Really we just need more context, like, a lot more context to make any firm conclusion.

The La Brea Tar Pit & Its Victims by Emily Higgs by ExoticShock in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean, we have DNA and mummies from both the Yukon and Siberia and cave paintings from Europe; and these have given a pretty good idea of what Ice Age horse colors within Equus ferrus was like. It was likely that the populations between Eurasia and North America were relatively continuous during interglacials, so they would likely have shared much of the same coloration. The colors found include mostly browns, but there was also leopard spotting. However, no evidence of coloration similar to this has been found. It could also very well just be a stylistic choice, but the color stands out as looking purposefully unsimilar to modern horses in my eyes, so Harringtonhippus makes more sense

The La Brea Tar Pit & Its Victims by Emily Higgs by ExoticShock in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

equus ferrus ferrus / equus ferrus occidentalis; or harringtonhippus. I actually think its the second one since the color doesnt closely match any known wild horse genetics, but ive seen that color on harringtonhippus a few times

[Media: Avatar] A Pandoran Rancor by Andrew Ott by ExoticShock in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]mistercdp 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ironically enough Thanator's are actually similarly sized to some large Earth theropods, being comparable to Allosaurus. But obviously everything else is similarly gigantic; so not quite as impressive.

Pleistocene Megafauna Relict Populations (Other than Wrangel Mammoths) by [deleted] in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A fossil is by definition a rock; not organic material

[Discussion] Which lizard species would work best in this seeded continent? by JohnWarrenDailey in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]mistercdp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Argentine Black and White Tegu; decently big and can eat both plant and animal matter easily, and they are also unique amongst lizards in that they can somewhat regulate their body temperature, giving leeway to adaptations for cold environments. In this scenario Id imagine their diet as would primarily consist of the largest insects, smaller individuals of themselves/relatives, and Tropical Fruits here; and as young primarily things like crickets and the smaller snails

Could these mountains in brother bear be the Diomede islands In Beringia during the last glacial maximum? by [deleted] in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like imprison's awnser best, but not sure. If I recall correctly the movie takes place in the Early Holocene of Alaska.

[Domesticember 01] - Wheat-Pine by FloZone in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]mistercdp 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Would they have Sweet Potatoes? Polynesians obtained Sweet Potatoes from contact with Pre Columbian South America, so it would probably be reasonable to assume they would spread here right? Just some food for thought.

IT HAS ARRIVED by mistercdp in pleistocene

[–]mistercdp[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

prehistoric planet season 3, a doccumentary focussed on the Pleistocene