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Carboniferous:
Hibbertopterus
Crassyghrinus
Lepidodendron 'trees' (not miffed on the size as long as the aesthetic is pinned down TBH)
Permian:
Cotylorynchus
Archeria
Xenacanthus
Triassic:
Mixosaurus
Atopodentatus
Dinocephalosaurus
Jurassic:
Temnodontosaurus (If we only get one big boi, I'd hope it'd be this.... not sure if 9-12 meters is in the packs scope tho.)
Macroplata
Plesiosaurus
Teleosaurus
Crinoid Logs (not sure what genus but it'd be cool to get Crinoids attached to driftwood.)
Campylocephalus
Cooperoceras
Dorypterus
Hybodus
Euproops
Pleuracanthus
Araxoceras
Carboniferous:
Ornithoprion
Brachydectes
Hibbertopterus
Harpagofututor
Sibyrhynchus
Tullimonstrum (my favorite carboniferous animal)
Allenypterus
Triassic:
Sclerocomus
Psephoderma
Foreyia
Pinacoceras
Ostenocaris
Thalattosaurus
Hypsocormus
Jurassic:
Dollocaris
Ancyloceras
Clausocaris
Cylindroteuthis
Aspidorhynchus
Hydrorion
Megateuthis
Cretaceous:
Adriosaurus
Bananogmius
Baculites
Galagadon
Calcarichelys
Didymoceras
Rostropycnodus
Paleogene:
Siphonia
Tylocidaris
Eolactoria
Eomola
Histionotophorus
Acanthnemus
Assilina
And final Ediacaran:
Andiva
Spriggina
Haootia
Charnia
Kimberella
Eoporpita
Inaria
Hey, i love your collections, and i hope they get better and better every tyme, and have a nice day
For the Miocene, I suggest the Pisco Formation in Peru - while it admittedly would likely result in calls for megalodons and Livyatan, it was also host to a fascinating array of other animals that could be interesting to speculate on and model.
Thank you Glarn Boudin for the formation suggestion! The Pisco Formation is one of the strong contenders for that era that I'd like to make
- Triassic
Antarctosuchus polyodon
Gerrothorax pulcherrimus
Anaschisma browni
Smilosuchus adamensis
Cymbospondylus sp (smaller species)
Sclerothorax hypselonotus
Sclerocormus parviceps
Tanystropheus conspicuus
Xenacanthus moorei
- Jurassic
Metriorhynchus
Aegirosaurus leptospondylus
Bananogmius
- Cretaceous
Laganosuchus
Gilicus
Squalicorax
Mawsonia
Enchodus
- Paleogene
Waimanu
Crossvallia waiparensis
Oligocene
Anthropornis
Aetiocetus
Mammalodon
Miocene
Aetobatus poeyi
Eurhinodelphis longirostris
Odobenocetops
Oncorhynchus rastrosus
Holocene
Stellar's sea cow
Great auk
Sea mink
Chinese Paddlefish
Baiji (pretty much extinct at this point)
- Thalattosaurs (They were Tethys endemics)
Chinle Formation:
- Vancleavea (Apparently they could get huge)
- Chinlea (I like coelacanths, what can I say?)
- Arganodus as a chunky boi?
- Saurichthys?
- Titanopteran could be neat to see if you go Megaterrarium
Posidonia Shale:
- Devil's toenail
- Uncina
- Acanthorhina
- Pentacrinites (Would make for a good distinction from other crinoid species)
- Plesiopterys
- Pachycormus?
Kayenta Formation and North America grab bag:
- Diablophis
- Glyptops
Niobrara:
- Archelon (Could be absolutely terrifying)
- Inoceramus
- Protosphyraena? (It was an absolute monster of a fish)
- Scapanorhynchus
- Cretalamna (If someone won't do megalodon, might as well do its ancestor!)
- Pachyrhizodus
- Edaphodon the giant chimaera?
- Ptychodus could make for an interesting choice for the 'giant shark' - could interpret it to have a hell of a lot of defensive adaptations that never fossilized.
- Baculites (I've done some recon work of these - you'd be welcome to have my take on them if you pick them)
- Hesperornis or Baptornis
- Bonnerichthys?
- Gillicus for sure
Kem Kem:
- Mawsonia (Jesus christ this thing could probably swallow a manatee whole)
- Aidachar
- Madstoiidae ssp.
- Lissodus
- Bawitius
- Aegisuchus
List I got from Glarn Boudin, posting here for reference
Asia:
- Chinese paddlefish(?)
- Yunnan lake newt
- Sri Lanka's extinct Pseudophilautus frogs
- Steller's sea cow
- Japanese sea lion
- Baiji
- Pink-headed duck
- Javan lapwing
Africa:
- Aloatra grebe
- Mascarene extinct herons
- Ryukyu kingfisher
- Japanese river otter
- Lake Tanganyika extinct cichlids
- Tropidophora carinata
- Round Island burrowing boa (Megaterrarium)
- Rodrigues day gecko (Megaterrarium)
- Mauritian giant skink (Megaterrarium)
Europe:
- Ivell's sea anemone
- Gravenche
- Extinct tristramellas
South America:
- Pencil catfish
- Galapagos damsel
- Lake Titicaca Orestias
- Atitlan grebe
- Colombian grebe
- Craugastor omoaensis
- Golden toad (Would require Megaterrarium, it was a burrower)
- Guadeloupe ameiva (Megaterrarium)
North America:
- Great auk
- Spectacled cormorant
- Bermuda night heron
- Silver trout
- Yellowfin cutthroat trout
- Blue walleye
- Harelip sucker
- Tecopa pupfish
- Thicktail chub
- The cisco species of the Great Lakes
- Sooty crayfish
- Sandhills crayfish
- Xerces blue butterfly
- Chendytes lawi
- Caribbean monk seal
- Jamaica giant galliwasp (Megaterrarium)
- Puerto Rican hutia
Oceania:
- Smooth handfish
- Kawekaweau (Megaterrarium)
- Bulldog rat (Megaterrarium)
- New Zealand grayling
- Chatham penguin
- New Zealand merganser
- Stephen's Island wren (Megaterrarium)
- Society Islands sandpipers
- Polynesia tree snail (Megaterrarium)
- Bennett's seaweed