Australobarbar
2023-07-18 Snargl 01:18
What kind of animal is Australobarbar?
It was discovered at the Kotelnich fossil site in Russia, which is known for preserving a rich diversity of vertebrate fossils.
Australobarbar had a distinctive appearance with a long snout, sharp teeth, and clawed limbs, which suggests it was likely adapted for a predatory lifestyle.
Unfortunately, like many other species from the Permian, Australobarbar did not survive the mass extinction event that closed this geologic period, leaving behind only fossil evidence of its existence.
Example of the color palette for the image of Australobarbar
Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Author:
Douglas.
Snargl Content MakerWhere does the Australobarbar live?
The Australobarbar is an extinct animal that lived in the late Permian period, about 260 million years ago.
It was a type of dicynodont, a group of herbivorous mammal-like reptiles that had two tusks and a horny beak.
The Australobarbar was found in the Kirov region of Russia, where it was part of the Kotelnich fauna, a diverse assemblage of vertebrates that inhabited a swampy environment.
The name Australobarbar means "southern barbarian", because it was discovered in the southern part of the Russian landmass, and it had a robust and primitive appearance.
The Australobarbar was described by A. A. Kurkin in 2000, based on a partial skull and lower jaw.
Author:
Natasha.
AI Artist, Snargl Content MakerWhat does the Australobarbar look like?
Australobarbar was a beast
With a flat head and wide cheek
It lived in Russia long ago
When the climate was not so bleak
It ate some plants from the water
With its strong and horny beak
It had no teeth to chew or bite
But it did not care a squeak
It was a cousin of the dicynodonts
That ruled the southern lands
But it was a rare and lonely kind
With no friends to lend a hand
It was a barbarian from the south
That's what its name implies
But it was not a savage brute
Just a gentle giant in disguise.
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The images you see on this page have been generated by AI - they are not real images of Australobarbar, but they are great nonetheless! :)