The DarkKnight Sketchbook

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Kayleen said:
teronmodivater.jpg
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LMAO! Win!!!
 
I will have dinner waiting for me when I get home from work.

This is a good thing, because I'm a hungry monkey. You want a sammich, Wenny?
 
Linhjah said:
I will have dinner waiting for me when I get home from work.

This is a good thing, because I'm a hungry monkey. You want a sammich, Wenny?
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Yes prz <3

My eyes bleed from working on the LS forum @_@
 
I'm back.... let the abuse continue. :D


I'm in need of some laughs, that field trip was rough. Had to take 2 of my students out to the bus and sit there for an hour before we we're going to leave because they just HAD to touch the f'n T-Rex model.
 
I don't blame them. I'd touch it too. Dinosaurs are kewl >_>
 
you guys know that dinosaurs have no penises or vags right?...

read it awhile back but they intertwine their tails to transfer the happy juice to reproduce
 
Thats ridiculous. Find me evidence. How do you expect a Triceratops, Anklyosaurus or even a Stegosaurus to be able to 'entwine tails'? Not to mention raptor species like Utahraptor, Velociraptor and striders like Galiomimus (spelling, been a while) used their tails (mosty stiff and straight) for balance during runing. They had very little flexibility so wrapping their tails around eachother would make absolutely no sense.

And technically no, they wouldn't have a 'vagina', it would be called a 'cloaica' (spelling, again)
 
Morwen said:
Thats ridiculous. Find me evidence. How do you expect a Triceratops, Anklyosaurus or even a Stegosaurus to be able to 'entwine tails'? Not to mention raptor species like Utahraptor, Velociraptor and striders like Galiomimus (spelling, been a while) used their tails (mosty stiff and straight) for balance during runing. They had very little flexibility so wrapping their tails around eachother would make absolutely no sense.

And technically no, they wouldn't have a 'vagina', it would be called a 'cloaica' (spelling, again)
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I'm listening.
 
/sigh
 
when i mean wrap i mean as in putting a finger across another like the "together" sign, but searching, no mention of penises yet(lol).

from wiki

Spoiler:
Reproductive biology

A discovery of features in a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton recently provided more evidence that dinosaurs and birds evolved from a common ancestor and, for the first time, allowed paleontologists to establish the sex of a dinosaur. When laying eggs, female birds grow a special type of bone in their limbs between the hard outer bone and the marrow. This medullary bone, which is rich in calcium, is used to make eggshells. The presence of endosteally-derived bone tissues lining the interior marrow cavities of portions of the Tyrannosaurus rex specimen's hind limb suggested that T. rex used similar reproductive strategies, and revealed the specimen to be female.[97] Further research has found medullary bone in the theropod Allosaurus and ornithopod Tenontosaurus. Because the line of dinosaurs that includes Allosaurus and Tyrannosaurus diverged from the line that led to Tenontosaurus very early in the evolution of dinosaurs, this suggests that dinosaurs in general produced medullary tissue. Medullary bone has been found in specimens of sub-adult size, which suggests that dinosaurs reached sexual maturity rather quickly for such large animals.[98]


looking at more credible sources
 
found something not sure how reliable it is though

Spoiler:
If dinosaurs also had cloaca, according to theory penetration would have occurred when the male cloaca filled up with blood and bulged out into the cloaca of the female - much like a couple of plumber's plungers pushing against each other. But lining up two cloacas was not as easy as you may think, particularly for dinosaurs the size of a house trying to line up cloacal openings that might have been only 20 cm in diametre and were tucked away under their thick tails, which could not be twisted easily.

The male would have had to move the opening of his cloaca close to that of the female so that his sperm could enter the female cloaca in what is referred to as a 'cloacal kiss'. Today in animals with cloacas, this exchange can happen very fast, sometimes in just a few seconds.

Cloacal kissers may have experienced less difficulty in water, a lake or muddy flat, using buoyancy to overcome their crushing weight during the careful docking manoeuvre.

Sauroposeidon, the biggest dinosaur to walk the Earth, weighing in at 60 tonnes and growing up to 18 metres tall, certainly would have headed for the nearest water body when the heat was on.

Living 110 million years ago, the long-necked dinosaur inhabited the delta of a massive river system in what is now Oklahoma in the United States, where the giant fossils - each neck bone being about 120cm long - were unearthed in 1994.

Other dinosaurs, which feared the water, may have found ways around obstacles such as a big tail, spikes or club-shaped tail, in the same way some modern animals such as whales, echidna and giraffe do.


this isn't definite proof just a theory along with the cloaca

http://www.cosmosmagazine.com/node/639
 
K. Ishitar said:
found something not sure how reliable it is though

Spoiler:
If dinosaurs also had cloaca, according to theory penetration would have occurred when the male cloaca filled up with blood and bulged out into the cloaca of the female - much like a couple of plumber's plungers pushing against each other. But lining up two cloacas was not as easy as you may think, particularly for dinosaurs the size of a house trying to line up cloacal openings that might have been only 20 cm in diametre and were tucked away under their thick tails, which could not be twisted easily.

The male would have had to move the opening of his cloaca close to that of the female so that his sperm could enter the female cloaca in what is referred to as a 'cloacal kiss'. Today in animals with cloacas, this exchange can happen very fast, sometimes in just a few seconds.

Cloacal kissers may have experienced less difficulty in water, a lake or muddy flat, using buoyancy to overcome their crushing weight during the careful docking manoeuvre.

Sauroposeidon, the biggest dinosaur to walk the Earth, weighing in at 60 tonnes and growing up to 18 metres tall, certainly would have headed for the nearest water body when the heat was on.

Living 110 million years ago, the long-necked dinosaur inhabited the delta of a massive river system in what is now Oklahoma in the United States, where the giant fossils - each neck bone being about 120cm long - were unearthed in 1994.

Other dinosaurs, which feared the water, may have found ways around obstacles such as a big tail, spikes or club-shaped tail, in the same way some modern animals such as whales, echidna and giraffe do.


this isn't definite proof just a theory along with the cloaca

http://www.cosmosmagazine.com/node/639
Click to expand...

Hot.
 
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