deviant art

Deviant Login Shop  Join deviantART for FREE Take the Tour
[x]
Shop Similar Prints
This Print Not Available
Download Image
JPG, 800×600
more ▶

More from *ScottHartman

Featured in Groups:

Details

February 3, 2007
164 KB
800×600
Link
Thumb

Statistics

Comments: 10
Favourites: 84 [who?]

Views: 4,108 (0 today)
Downloads: 220 (0 today)
[x]
:iconscotthartman:
Medium-sized tyrannosaur from the Campanian of North America, found in western Canada and the U.S.
Add a Comment:
 
love 0 0 joy 1 1 wow 0 0 mad 0 0 sad 0 0 fear 0 0 neutral 0 0
:iconsapiens89:
~sapiens89 Dec 23, 2011  Student Traditional Artist
the tail of Gorgosaurus seems fine for an animal of 8-9 m, the latest findings show that the muscle of the tail of the dinos was quite large, what do you think? this applies to Gorgosaurus?
Reply
:iconsapiens89:
Mood: Joy ~sapiens89 Dec 25, 2011  Student Traditional Artist
thanks.
Reply
:iconscotthartman:
*ScottHartman Dec 24, 2011  Professional Digital Artist
The new studies show that the base of the tail was quite heavy - and it definitely applied to Gorgosaurus. As for length, that differs between species.
Reply
:iconaction-figure-opera:
If you were to do a skeletal of an Albertosaur, would you make it look any different to the Gorgosaur?
Reply
:iconscotthartman:
*ScottHartman Nov 26, 2011  Professional Digital Artist
A bit, although outside of perhaps the head I doubt many people would notice. I should point out that this specimen is a subadult (think of it as a "teenager" gorgosaur) so an adult would be a bit more robust.
Reply
:iconavp-deviant-thane:
Hello again XD I was just wondering that if I were to do a sculpture of gorgosaurus, would it be accurate to have my sculpture (of a gorgosaurus) eating or attacking a corythosaurus. I am just wondering if the two would have met in real life or the corythosaurus went extinct before this event could of taken place since by what i have read, corythosaurus lived around 77-76.5 million years ago and gorogaurus between about 76.5 and 75 million years ago.
Reply
:icondeinonychusempire:
~DeinonychusEmpire Mar 31, 2010  Hobbyist General Artist
It looks like an Albertosaurus to me, but excellent reconstruction anyway!
Reply
:iconscotthartman:
*ScottHartman Mar 31, 2010  Professional Digital Artist
Well, there's still some debate about whether Gorgosaurus should be synonimized into Albertosaurus or not. At the moment most of the tyrannosaur workers support generic distinction based upon characters that don't show up very well in skeletal drawings, so as far as that goes you are correct, it DOES look like an Albertosaurus, and to at least a minority of workers it actually is.

Personally I'm ambivalent, as there really isn't such a thing as a "genericometer", so one paleontologists "two species in the same genus" is anothers "two different but closely related genera". They definitely are different species however.
Reply
:iconscotthartman:
*ScottHartman Nov 5, 2007  Professional Digital Artist
And done. Thanks!
Reply
:iconguilmon182:
~guilmon182 Nov 3, 2007  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
Awseome reconstruction, but you might wanna' edit the title. It says "GorGORsaurus".
Reply
Add a Comment: