This is based on a very quick reconstruction I made based on the new paper, which suggests a kind of "pseudonares" enveloped entirely by the premaxilla. Reconstructing this area can still achieve the more conventional appearance.
@BannedDino “What happens when standard individuals have access to superior nutrition”
Makes me think the sub raths are the same species as the normal ones
Given the discourse on this topic recently, we’ve decided to make a 🧵 for the subject to get to the true point of the issue, as it appears to have been lost here. What was the point of this joking statement?
@AngelofCloud9@BannedDino iirc in Japanese, it was more that it evolved to be the way it is in the New World. And that got mistranslated to be that it evolved differently than those in the Old World.
This comes from the MHW brochure, which came from a festival in 2018.
Here is an early sketch of the Great Ravine, which shows how an ancient Dalamadur created the locale during a previous Elder Crossing.
The full text can be translated as: "A flying dragon with chain-shaped wings. The chainblades on its wings can be stretched and retracted, and are used to sweep away prey as well as absorb elemental energy."
It's far from perfect BUT...
Nu Udra | Black Flame render edit I made mixing two renders they had, removing the watermark so we can have a better look at it
#MHWilds#モンハン
The pygmy sperm whale (Kogia breviceps) has a unique exocrine gland near its false gill slit! 🐋 Its secretion—a mix of carbs, proteins, lipids & uric acid (rare in mammals!)—may serve in chemical communication, likely sensed via taste.
Keenan et al.: https://t.co/8MGi9waAB9
had a massive breakthrough with this btw and more or less pinned down the location of one of the most elusive places in the series, all it took was letting go of a thing I had gaslit myself into thinking was canon and actually double checking
cant wait to show yall!
@RebaFay@shahselbe@alisonkestrel Here are the sources for the other two photos.
The Moray Eel skull:
https://t.co/qDi4pXnRYc
The KnifeJaw skull (I misidentified this as a Parrotfish in the original tweet):
https://t.co/ISDiWIZq4s
While #echinochrome staining of bone is best known in sea otters that feed on sea urchins, it is also known in fishes that have a similar diet. Here are a few examples of fishes with purple bones (e.g., Wolffish, Moray Eel & Parrotfish). #TheMoreYouKNow.
https://t.co/89a2ttczT6