Triassic Pins and Buttons
Description: A cartoon depiction of a muscular green dinosaur, identified as 'Fitness-Saurus', performing a bench press exercise with weights. The dinosaur lies on a bench with flames in the background. Arc text above reads 'FITNESS-SAURUS' and arc text below reads 'BENCH-PRESS THE TRIASSIC'.
Description: It ain't easy being grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnnnnggggghhhhhhhhh!!! Want another coloured version? Roar at me at [email protected]
Description: Nothosaurus mirabilis was a species of early marine reptile that lived during the Triassic, 240 to 210 million years ago. It measured around 16 to 23 feet in length and possessed a set of distinctive interlocking teeth, most likely a means to catch fish and other soft bodied prey. It has been theorized that one of their descendants or that of a related species may have evolved into the giant Pliosaurs that would eventually come to be in the Jurassic period.
Description: Realistic dinosaur artwork featuring lifelike prehistoric creatures, highly detailed textures, and scientifically inspired paleo illustrations for fossil lovers and natural history enthusiasts. Perfect for dinosaur art fans, collectors, and wildlife illustration admirers. Ideal for gifts, educational themes, and lovers of realistic prehistoric visuals.
Description: If you're into the prehistoric world and paleontology, then let the world know with this cool dino tshirt! Triassic, jurassic, cretaceous -- it doesn't matter what era; all ancient reptile lovers are welcome. This Brontosaurus shirt makes the perfect gift or birthday present for the fossil collector, museum curator, or future paleontologist in your life.
Description: A land dwelling prehistoric relative of modern day crocodiles described scientifically in 1959, head to tail it measured some 23 feet in length and weighed over 1,000 pounds. It roamed what would eventually become known by humans as North Western Argentina, and it shared its environment with a wide variety of other creatures, such as early dinosaurs like Herrerasaurus and Eoraptor, as well as massive dicynodonts like Ischigualastia, Pound for pound it appears to have been the largest predator in the region it inhabited, but this weight and its likely cold-blooded metabolism likely slowed it down. Despite this it was more than fast enough to catch up with prey of that era.
