Thread 5066418

>AI Overview:
>This is a skeleton of a cottontail rabbit.
>Cottontail rabbits belong to the genus Sylvilagus.
>They are known for their distinctive fluffy, white tails that resemble cotton balls.
>They are found throughout the Americas, from southern >Canada to northern Argentina.
>Cottontail rabbits are herbivores and primarily eat grasses, legumes, and other plants.

>>5066429
why would you make this point what is the point of you why is the point of anything, please kill yourself

>>5066429
ah yes the cottontail, known for its sharp teeth, large claws, and long whip like tail with a fuzzy white ball on the end

(its a lemur)

Interestingly, Chimp skulls are nearly identical to those of most old world monkeys.

>>5066434
Old-world monkeys are closer related to apes then they are to new world monkeys.

The skull of Macrauchenia

gibbon

>>5066429
AI is so fucking retarded lmao

Real spider skeleton

>>5066445
is this not an exoskeleton?

>>5066442
This looks like a poorly designed skull you’d see in a sci fi movie

>>5066484
still inside the skin layer, and it's still got a normal, bona fide spinal chord etc. It doesn't create housings in which material is pushed or pulled against, so no, not an exoskeleton. But definitely more like an exoskeleton than the average tetrapod's endoskeleton, very understandable.

>>5066666
Why do apes need such robust rib cages?

>>5066671
They’re herbivores and need space for the extra guts

Humans are carnivores with reduced digestive tracts.

>>5066436
Camel?

>>5066707
Seems like it

I’m beginning to wonder why Bonobos are considered a separate species instead of a subspecies.

>>5066443
best monke

Coolest predator ever, it's like a sabretooth tiger had a baby with a crocodile.

>>5066442
This thing must've looked neat in life, it's a shame the humans who killed them off never made any cave paintings of them.

>>5066445
Why aren't there more vertebrates whose endoskeletons have turned into exoskeletons?

>>5066762
What is a Ne pas and why does the skeleton touch it?

>>5066470
AI slop

>>5066777

There is possible cave art but its ambiguous

>>5066726
A curse be upon thee!

>>5067000
Same energy

>>5067000
eye bone?

>>5067377
Sclera ring. It's something reptiles have

The classic "proof" retards bring up when arguing "le scientist would reconstruct this wrong, so I'm right to say dinosaurs looked like bright orange turkeys"

>>5067749
A very cool skeleton

>>5067348
kek exactly what I thought

>>5066429
brown hands copied and pasted this out

>>5067749
Anon you need to understand that those normalfags have no idea what muscles and far are or attachment points, also they cant understand the difference between a reptile and a mammal, like the cloaca and uterus.

>>5067010
Has there been any thought to the extreme neck being more for defense/observation than food access?
>I'm going to put my tiny processing center wayyy up here where it can't be hit, and also having my eyes up here means I can see things that might think they're hiding or are far away

>>5069693
I think the major issue with your suggestion is that placing the feeding apparatus so high up effectively requires you to also feed so high up. Sauropods that fed on grasses and other low-lying vegetation often had very different dentary. And also, most of the supermassive sauropods lived in a pre-grass world, so there were unironically large areas of dust/dirt/mud/sand/rock between the vegetation; it wasn't like today where foliage covered every square inch of ground, as surprising as that is. But being vigilant was absolutely an advantage, and likely at least one of the driving factors of their growth nonetheless.

>>5067749
/an/ would argue that the close to life reconstruction with giant lips hiding the tusks is a direct attack on their masculinity

>>5070000
what the fuck is that?

>>5070036
Sling-jaw wrasse
Suction feeding fish skulls are crazy

>>5070074
https://youtu.be/yYSkg9FyhPg

>>5070074
That's kind of disgusting

>>5066968
No it isn't. It's a shitty Halloween decoration that they've been selling for years now.

>>5066676
They are omnivores. This means they can consume and digest both plant and animal-based foods.

>>5070087
Chad monkey

>>5066443
gibbons are goofy down to their bones

>>5066431
>lemur
it's a colugo

>>5069998
wyvern skeletton

>>5069808
it kinda freaks me out that their bills aren't completely solid and have flesh and skin stretched over them

>>5070730
That plus it being made of keratin B instead of keratin A makes its bill super weak compared to turtle or bird beaks.

>>5066470
Spiders are so silly.

>>5069999
the FUCk is this thing? Horseshow crab?

>>5070750
Stingray

>>5070756
Oh. Those tiny legs inside confused me. I thought it was a bug

>>5070729
This made me wonder, how come media always makes wyverns fold their wings in completely made up ways instead of just copying how bats do it?