Prehistoric Animals Socks
Description: Curl up with Jakapil kaniukura this holiday season (or maybe admire from afar, since it was covered in osteoderms and not too cuddly). This small, armored dinosaur, whose name means “shield bearer,” had a crest on the bottom of its jaw, that made the jaw look deeper than it actually was.
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 Velociraptor shirt makes the perfect gift or birthday present for the fossil collector, museum curator, or future paleontologist in your life.
Description: Just south of the Kentucky/Ohio border, in the North River Region of Kentucky, is a Big Bone Lick State Park. The inappropriate sounding name comes from a natural 'lick,' which is a place with salt in the ground where animals converge to literally lick the salt needed for their diets. The area has been being frequented by animals since at least the Pleistocene era, so mastodons and other prehistoric beasts came here to get salt and, instead, met their end. The soil of the lick is not just salty, but swampy, much like the La Brea Tar Pits of Southern California, except with mud instead of tar. European explorers stumbling upon the area in the mid 1700s were stunned by the massive bones they found protruding from the ground.
Description: A long neck dinosaur couple (sauropods) amongst colorful rainbows, magnolia flowers, minerals and more. A little bit of science and a little bit of dreamy fantasy: my favorite combo to create. Illustration by Sharon Wegner-Larsen. Created with ink, watercolor & digital. www.omegafauna.com ©2022 Sharon Wegner-Larsen
