@@EmilySteppPaleoart (of course I don’t know what this means, but okay) there is a small claw on the third “bend” of the paw, so to speak, that’s what I’m talking about😅
@@juice_moros Yeah I think you're asking about the 1st digit on the foot. It's really more of a dewclaw usually in non-avian theropods, and in birds it's the hallux that functions to help grasp. So non-avian theropod dinosaurs didn't actually need it in most cases, that's why it's higher than the other toes and doesn't have an obvious purpose. But some other dinosaur groups kept it and ended up using it to help support their weight, like ceratopsians, while others lost it entirely like hadrosaurs.
Wow. I’m in awe of how you captured the Don Bluth feel of the Sharptooth from the first Land Before Time movie. And I love it. :D )b
His right eye is always closed, hinting how he lost it in the thorn bush.
Yep that's why we chose to have this one facing left to see his good eye, despite usually having them face right.
Awesome Job!👏
Looks Peak
My all Time Favorite T-Rex
Very good
Mind if I follow this video to draw this, but with one of the Primal Rage color schemes from Rebor?
@@dakotagonet3311 yeah that sounds like a fun exercise!
@@EmilySteppPaleoart Thank you!
Sorry, but do you know why dinosaurs needed an extra claw on their paws?
I'm not sure what you mean. Do you mean the 1st digit on their foot?
@@EmilySteppPaleoart (of course I don’t know what this means, but okay) there is a small claw on the third “bend” of the paw, so to speak, that’s what I’m talking about😅
@@juice_moros Yeah I think you're asking about the 1st digit on the foot. It's really more of a dewclaw usually in non-avian theropods, and in birds it's the hallux that functions to help grasp. So non-avian theropod dinosaurs didn't actually need it in most cases, that's why it's higher than the other toes and doesn't have an obvious purpose. But some other dinosaur groups kept it and ended up using it to help support their weight, like ceratopsians, while others lost it entirely like hadrosaurs.
@@EmilySteppPaleoart I see, thanks for the explanation