The Burud and Other Leptictids of Kaimere
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- Leptictids have a long history in Kaimere. Though thought to be extinct in the known world, they have a wide range of species and niche diversity in Kairul.
Songs of the Inland Sea is the sequel to Tales of Kaimere! It is a nautical anthology, with all six short stories and novellas taking place in aquatic settings. There are heists on a ship, a desperate chase through a marsh, and a survival story from the perspective of a killer whale!
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Damn boy, we didn’t know we need this one. The Thing, the MF, the Mammalian Theropod!
The Ratherapod 🐀🦖
The Rattor
I would like more development of these strange creatures, For me personally, they are amazing animal Kaimera (no disrespect to others)
Amazing episode, also regarding the sneak peak of the next one. Pelagic Motomazor: Can I be apex predator?. Fake Pliosaur: No.
Hope we get to see pinnapies
Did you mean "pinnipeds"?@@canonbehenna612
Wow I didn’t know Scrat existed in Kaimere, guess he’ll do anything to get his acorn. Even if it means being brought to another planet
I was debating giving one of them the species epithet 'scrati' but decided against it. Saving it for another concept lol
Hahah
@@TalesofKaimere We will have one day Scrat from the Ice Age franchise like we get Momo from Avatar The Last Airbender with the flying lemurs !?
Dam !
I'm in and will wait all the time, even if numerous years, needed to see that ! X)
Seriousely, to be honest, a Leptictid would be a perfect candifate for a Scrat-like species on Kaimere, althought, true rodents are also capable of being mostly bipedals and also serving as good candidates.
But using a non-living clade instead is more fun.
Ever since I watched Walking with Beasts, I've known about Leptictidium. It wasn't my favorite animal of the episode though, that honor belongs to Ambulocetus, the walking whale himself. Regardless, Leptictidium is a cool prehistoric mammal. I'm hoping to see it appear in Prehistoric Kingdom as a mini exhibit animal, maybe something like the tropical lawn exhibit in the Xbox Zoo Tycoon game. In fact, I'm sure that Leptictidium was represented in Prehistoric Kingdom through one of the kiosks, perhaps a hint to a future mini exhibit animal.
It's nice to see that some Leptictids made it to the modern times of Kaimere in Kairul. Great job as always and I'm looking forward to seeing what comes next. Keep it up.
I was watching with Walking with Beasts recently and the thought of what if Lepticidium was the mammalian equivalent of early theropods, glad Kaimere answers that question!
They deserve more appearances in Prehistoric media
Keenan, you made my day! I loved these trunk weasels since Walking with Beasts. I never thought these guys even got to Kaimere!
Heck yeah!
@@TalesofKaimere can magic in their life of karimere evo in was they should maybe create biology cheimcals.etc. without needing magic by it's created mutants in thems?
@@TalesofKaimere like flying jellyfish?
@@skistorm739 flying jellyfish sort of exist... they're called aeroplankton though and have no connection to Earth life iirc. They feature a little bit in the (extremely based, possibly my favourite episode yet) episode about Kaishel (the south polar continent).
I wish I had even a fraction of the talent you have Keenan. ❤
Thank you my man!
I think you are pretty cool though, don't put yourself down.
Adorable little mammal theropods! Here I thought they missed the two famous harvests, when it turns out they could have lined up with both.
Who knew that the Oligocene harvest might be so contentious? Though I guess it makes perfect sense due to the fossil record's incomplete nature.
Even in its twist and turns, with new evidence and challenges to old ones, Kaimere, like the many creatures calling it home, continues to evolve and thrive in its changing context!
Edit: I am SO stoked for the polar oceans episode next!! If only I had the funds to do so, I'd love to sponsor an ecosystem/species idea I had for the Arctic continent.
Finally, my boy! Haven't seen him since walking with beasts
Was long overdue!
@@TalesofKaimere Leptictids deserve more credit
@@TalesofKaimere what if for a rare change if animals pull in earth into karimere animals in the way when out spawned in karimere of the gassy portal maybe pull to earth will explain dinosaur/etc. crytids of earth
Lepticids are kinda like if mammals were theropods, very interesting animals
For sure! A lot of broad strokes similarities.
I'm sure I speak for a lot of people in stating that Leptictidium has been among my favourites ever since WWB, so this is a very welcome surprise. The burud in particular is fantastic, love the colours and patterns you chose. I've seen a lot of attempts at "theropod mammals" across different projects, but now I'm wondering why no-ones ever based them on leptictids before because it just fits seamlessly. Wish I'd come up with it first lol
Thank you! Civets were my main color inspiration for them. Wanted something distinct from panthers, hyenas, and other familiar predators but still something like what we see in carnivorans. Helps evoke a mammal predator in our minds. I of course am also a huge WWB fan and that's where the concept originated when I was making the first Kaimere creatures back in middle school.
@@TalesofKaimere Civets are likewise among my favourite extant animals, so I noticed that right away. I'm from the UK and there's a handful of collections here that house Owston's palm civets. I've been lucky (and patient lol) enough to see and photograph them up close - they're bizarre and stunning in equal measure. Certainly look as though they've come straight from the Eocene haha, totally understand why you used them as reference.
The Burud has to be in my Top 5 Favorite Carnivores in all of Kaimere, what an amazing Design.
There are two types of people. Those that know these guys from Walking with Beasts, and those who know them from that one episode of Jimmy Nuetron
There's also those like me who know them from both.
@@IanPendleton-gh6ox I actually meant as in how they first found out about them. For me personally I found out through walking with beasts, and then recognised him in Jimmy Neutron. It helped in that they just reused the same skin pattern
@@lochness5524 Ah, that's what you meant. If I remember right, I first heard about them through the Walking With Beasts series and saw them on Jimmy Neutron later.
Ever since that Populating Mu thing the speculative evolution subreddit did I liked these guys. And bipedal mammalian carnivores are always a good thing to explore! Good video.
Thank you!
So cool to have these group represented. The burud is literally a mammalian attempt at theropod. Not that Leptictidium itself wasn't also, in a way, but this a macropredatory member of this group is so awesome. I love it!
Heck yeah!
Have to say, the Burud might be one of my favorite additions to Kaimere! It's unique, yet it feels extremely familiar, just not in a mammal context. A Mammalian Theropod is a fun idea, and Leptictidans being used to fit it works surprisingly well. The other Leptictidans are also nice additions, and I think their unique build fits Kaimere pretty well!
Leppy!!! Carl Wheezer would be so proud!!
Shall we sing the song my friend?
The Arctic episode has me quite excited. I find equatorial band that prevents animals from crossing quite fascinating. I’m curious as to what has taken the role of filter feeders up in north. Interesting that both groups took opposite routes of potential plesiosaur evolution.
It’s a fun one, and one of my longest (up with sloths and firebirds, nowhere near Ka’Hai lol)
Reminds me of Baboon Theropods in After Man, very cool idea.
Unexpected again, I didn't expect the leptictids existed on the planet (at least after your old kaimere concept), but it was amazing to learn about these strange and wonderous beasts, also I have made characters named Larry the leptictidium and Linda the leptictidium for and comedy series I also planned (along side nitro evolution)
Thank you so much for today's episode, which is a silver lining in a very bad day tbh, and made it totally worth it.
Anyways, I also thank you for the great news of the Polar Ocean, as it is one of the few places I looked forward to for so long if I am honest.
Finally, you did catch all of my interest about the Eocene/Oligocene Harvest, which if you're going into much greater detail, it will be very welcome.
So, get ready men and women for next week's dive, and pray we summon a few tamed gigantic Macro predators, for we absolutely need all the protection and isolation from the cold, harsh, unforgiving water!
The Burud is genuinely really cool, it reminds me of a giant shrew somewhat. I could easily imagine a Burud being a very effective nocturnal predator that primarily targets animals smaller then itself, they also look tall enough to come up behind someone and just bite their head or shoulder and then using their claws to inflict fatal wounds.
Didn't even realize we were getting a Lepti episode. 😅
I see Burud took some courses in prey capture from Megaraptorans.
Always good to see more of kairul!
Amazing Video and it's really wonderful to see the Burud survive and thrive and take up macro predatory niches.
Hope they survive and continue to thrive on Kaimere. The Dudruko is really cool too.
Thanks! While I obviously like the burud a lot because it's one of the first critters I ever designed for the project, I'm probably most proud of the dudruko for this episode. Most derived and interesting to me! I'd originally conceived of them as herbivores, but a sloth bear analogue makes more sense given their ancestry
I never knew there were Lepticids in Kaimere!
Yup! Actually one of the first creatures I designed for the project
It goes from cute little elephant not-shrew to WHAT THE MESS IS THAT?!?!?!
Not-Rat Raptor!!! A nightmare that I thought was restricted to Warhammer Fantasy and the Skaven, but no it’s here to!!!
Still, elephant nosed possum, my grandma would love one!:)
The guy from that one Jimmy Neutron episode lol. So pleisosaur are the apex predators in the artic oceans.
I have loved these little critters since walking with beasts. I was always sad they didn't have modern day descendants. Glad to see they held on in your world.
For sure!
Leptictids being revealed as a part of kaimere is a pleasant surprise, also I’m glad you brought up the inconsistency between the temporal range of earth and kaimere animals from Eocene-Oligocene, like with the brontotheres. That was bugging me for a while. Also your new leptictids are very cool and interesting as usual.
Thanks! Yeah just because we don't have Oligocene brontotheres doesn't mean they didn't exist. The fossil record is too fragmentary to make a lot of confident statements. Of course not saying there are Oligocene brontotheres, just that I think it's fair for me to make such speculation like that since we've only got a tiny snapshot of good fossil formations
The harsh reality, the fossil record is cool but also so flawed, we’re lucky we get anything at all.
This is my favourite post kg extinction mammal I am glad you cover this clade :)
Absolutely!
Dire Opossum, nice
Kairul really does up the size of everything. Regardless if you're a half ton entelodont or a tiny hopossum, you're getting larger. Also Burud gives me Hamsters Paradise vibes. (Burud thinks he's a theropod 💀)
1. Are interactions between Burud and Komatu packs documented? I assume conflict is known but I wonder if they ever cooperate.
2. Are there any Burud skin changers?
3. Are the sloth bear possums as belligerent as their namesake?
4. In the newsletter, you misspoke and said Kaishel instead of Kairul. Are there any animals similar to the leptictidids there?
5. Is the next episode longer than the sloth one? You said it was one of the longest so I wonder if it's the new top dog apart from Kahai.
1. No cooperation is documented, and the smarter, socially complex, and more coordinated komatu generally dominate these interactions.
2. Most likely. They are culturally significant predators, which are common candidates for skin-changer lineages.
3. Yes.
4. My bad! That's what I get for referring to the Amenetran names that include 'realm' or 'Kai' into the names. As for Kaishelan leptictids, no. That region was isolated before their evolution and introduction to Kaimere.
5. No, it's like 30 seconds shorter than sloths. I think sloth still holds the second place title after Ka'Hai
Damn! You made another favorite of mine! 10:30 I imagine they have quite the temper too! All of the other species are awesome aswell! I wasn't expecting the Burund to be so big, an amazing animal indeed! Do they compete with the komatu?
They probably live generally in highlands whereas the komatu is more a lowland predator, but there's undoubtedly some intersection and competition.
@@TalesofKaimere What a battle that would be!!
i love your content man
Much appreciated!
Found a page (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leptictis) that states leptictis to 30.8 MYA which means that the animal could've coincided with the Oligocene harvest 31 MYA. Speaking of which, other than brontotheres (or what I would like to call, "megaceropsids"), what other animals have unpublished representatives dating to 31 MYA?
A few question for you
1 how does the kurujaku can breathe if its so negatively bouyant it sink ?
2 if all the kaihselan creatures are silent because of the moorkutlot,does the moorkutlot hunt every creature on kaishel ?
1. That's a big reason for their restriction to shallow water. They can jump and swim for a very short time, so can breathe in waters around a hundred feet deep, though much deeper and they can run into trouble.
2. Yes, though many animals are large enough that it takes many Møorkutlot to bring them down.
the burud are the dudruko are brilliant
Thank you!
Son: Mom I want a theropods
Mom: son, we already have theropods at home
Theropods at home:
haha for real. Little theropod rats
I saw the Dudruko and said "Damn that's big." then I got hit by a literal jumpscare less than a moment later 💀
Haha yup! Burud built different
these have the spalax energy
nice
Awesome
So, as usual, most of my questions and thoughts on the episode will be on the DA's post of the slides displayed on it.
But I will mention here some of the most important elements to speak about about this specific one, as it's not nothing (and you ask for my throughts on DA anyway, so here they are).
1) As usual, this episode was good and very entertaining. It was a small, typical episode with only a glimpse of species, but it was sufficient about what it give and we are completely satisfied by the info given in it.
And even, the few we received act as a perfect introduction for more and additionnal contents for the future (especially the "more giants" predatory species even larger than the Burud itself).
2) Half of the episode is dedicated aboutt he Evolutionnary History of the family, aka the "Why and How" about Leptictidae being present on Kaimere despite being Eocene defined animals (at least for people for he most part).
But even if it take about an half of it and less species can be as such displayed, it was a good informative section and an important, obligatory passage in order to justly justify this group's presence while none Eocene Harvest have been establsihed so far in the Lore of Kaimere.
My and many others I guess were ostly excited and impatient about this episode justly mainly about this specific aspect, since Leptictidae are famousely knwon from this period and justly only the Oligocene harvest have been confirmed to have existed before the Tyrants Dynasty Extinction.
Seeing how you will overcome and reseolved this tricky and seemingly at first glances difficult outcome was what I and most of us were intringued to see.
I wouldn't be surprised that many followers thoughts you was near about to rewrite/edit a bit the Lore and established Harvests (wasn't my case per say).
So, it was finally very good and amazing that you haven't much of a problem to explain aat the end how these animals managed to get on Kaimere.
Simply by tellinng us true real-life but extremely minors facts that aren't at all known by the public (as 99% of info about Leptictidium came from WWD, which itself only give a fraction about an given ecosystem and the animals displayed in the episodes).
And using as fair and valid point about the incomplete fossils record and all the others bias elements that are in general left on the sides.
3) Something very personnaly and ironic from me.
Ironically, some weeks ago, on the comments of one of the previous episodes, I had a short discussion with a guy and that ended up mostly about what and how famous Eocene fauna as displayed in episode 1 of WWB would do well or not on Kaimere in a what if scenario.
Especially Leptictidium and its family Leptictidae.
To which at one moment I said it's was a lame they weren't on Kaimere (was back before this episode was announced) because justly how interesting the potentials evolutionnary routes these animals would otherwise have undergo if they had a opportunity.
And one of my proposal was a giant carnivorous kangaroo-like species inhabiting Kairul.
XD
And I was stunished to elarn from the DA post of the original Pakardia map back when Kaimere was at it earliest days that there was already a giant carnivorous Leptictidium on the map and that there will be some weeks latter (today as I write this comment here so) a reveal of this species !
And then there was the reveal of this episode ...
This situation made me laugh so much !
Hey! If I could make a request for a future feature. I’m curious about the life stock used by the people of Khaimere, how they are used and what they eat.
I don't have any sponsors for it but it's definitely on my list once I get to a point where I can afford more unsponsored topics! The troqatul (macrauchenia litoptern) episode talks about a number of domesticates though!
These were my favorite animal when I was a kid, I remember seeing the one in walking with beasts and loved it immediately
They're very neat!
I think I have a new favorite mammal
Hello, I would like to know more about the quadrupedal theropod (allosaur?) that you mentioned in your last video because, and I say this with all seriousness, I came up with the same thing. Back in 2019, I wrote a paper on my favorite animal (allosaurus) and I included a vignette in where a tyrannosaurus bares witness to derived quadrupedal allosaur hunting a trio of edmontosaurus. I’ll share my spec history if you share yours. All in all have a good day.
Love to hear it! The concept of a quad theropod is very cool. All the big formidable predators and indeed dangerous large herbivores we have today are quadrupeds so it is a great way to click with audiences and associate the part of their brain that registers a dangerous animal with being a quadruped. It's a great design and think was executed especially well in the Indoraptor.
@@TalesofKaimere Thanks. I’ll post the vignette later today for anyone curious. What I would like to know is how the forelimbs of your concept work, because the brief glimpse I got has left me hungry for more. Going into the spec. evo. of my creature, circa 2019, an allosaur got small to deal with food scarcity in the late jurassic Morrison formation. Very small, about 10 kg. As time marches on and forests become more common, it would follow its prey into the trees, necessitating longer forelimbs, flexible wrists, and grasping fingers, perhaps even retractable claws. More time passes and it develops a life style akin to a leopard, dropping onto the backs of its prey, holding on with its forelimbs, and biting the throat to cut off circulation. Even more time passes and it leaves the trees. With its size no longer limited by the strength of tree branches, it gets big enough to hunt edmontosaurus on its own via ambush. And there you have it, my take on the quadrupedal theropod. Please, do critique.
The lads
They're here!
Are there any other creatures you have planned for kaimere that don't line up with an established harvest?
To be fair, borzois snout has very little to do with breathing while gripping and everything to do with giving the head a striking outline. In some of them the curvature is so extreme that the nose would be pressing into the body of the prey while gripping and actively hindering breathing.
Didn't know that! Had heard offhand from a historian I was talking to a few years back was why their snouts were the way they are and never looked into it further lol. That said, I wouldn't want to misrepresent what he told me he may have said offhand it was a secondary benefit. Any mistakes are on me
@@TalesofKaimere The nose being useful comes up in borzoi breed histories sometimes. Given that the roman nosed look doesn´t really pop up commonly in breeds from the same landrace like polish greyhound or in historical pictures of working borzoi, it almost certainly only became common once borzoi started to be bred for looks instead of actual work. I doubt it has any functional benefit for the animal.
Hey im wondering when your next QnA will be.
I actually have a question about the magic.
I don’t have any planned but I may be able to answer in the comments
@@TalesofKaimere why did the magic come to earth and harvest earth organisms.
And why do they start a harvest when a significant blow to biodiversity occurs?
Is it to benefit their own species?
I remember you said magic also inhabits most if not all organisms on kaimere.
Creating things such as witches, homunculi, chimera, demons, ECT.
But why do they do this?
Is this really the work of a god?
@@TalesofKaimere I'm noticing that my question probably didn't go through or I forgot to send it.
But I was wondering why the magic came to earth and why exactly do they replicate species from one planet and place it on the other?
Why do they replicate more species when a significant decline in biodiversity is detected?
Aka a harvest.
Is this so they can use these organisms as hosts to grow and reproduce?
Or is this really the work of an Eldritch unknowable god as you claim?
They are horrific but I love them
100%
So if I had to take a wild guess, I'd assume that giant pliosaur-like creature is in fact a derived elasmosaur?
Also, have there been any attempts to tame the Jungle Possum or any other Leptictids?
Yes, you are right. In the elasmosaur episode Keenan introduced a moderately sized relative that occasionally enters the Known World waters and teased that there is a giant pliosaur-minic in the northern oceans.
Great video as always, altrough I have to ask what dose it mean " rare" in the contest of kaimere were human intervention didn't destabilazed the balance of the fauna and flora, because I know that it means that some animals are less numerous compared to other but I just want to have a better understanding of it
I wanted to ask something i in a comment under the dragon episode i asked if there was a kaimeren predetor specialized in hunting homunids and you commented that there MIGHT be one beyond the known world so i wanted to ask if one could sponsor an episode for this or if thats only possible for animals that are a 100 % confirmed to exist in kaimere ?
next tuesday is gonna be great
It's one of my longest episodes!
*sees the burud*
so this is the evolutionary origins of Warhammer Skaven.
Ive always had a place in my heart for extinct mammals and leptictidium was one of em :). But one question though ive wanted to ask,have thylacines ever been part of keimere at any point and do you plan on adding them?
Thylacines, unfortunately, were unable to establish a niche in the competitive context of the Known World and and perished soon after their arrival (they are present in Kaimere's fossil record for about a 1000 years). This was discussed in the video about the harvest of Sahul if you need more context. But basically very few Australian predatory mammals managed to establish themselves during this time amidst the competition, with Thylacoleo standing out as the most prominent exception to this rule.
The burud is a certified lil bastard (affectionate)
100%
How did megaraptorans fare against basal borophagines, hyaenodonts, leptictids, nimravids, and nontherians in ecological warfare and direct combat?
Even as young they tend to fare pretty well
wow mammalian theropods of kaimere!
I have a felling leptictids deserve a better name like olipossum (oli for oliphaunt cuz of their trunk)
I have an idea I know no one's probably not going to listen to it but maybe one of the sponsors I see this video could you have an idea for amphibians at least maybe for like 1
I totally forgot an animal like this uses this
One of the lesser known clades of mammals.
Beast Raptor
Wonder if rabies got transferred to Kiamere somehow because the Burud looks like it would be especially terrifying if they caught rabies or turned man eater for and reason
Indeed. As far as I could tell when I looked into the possibility a few years ago: rabies is very unlikely. The virus in its current form evolved in Eurasia after the harvests of those regions, and any dogs infected during the Mercantile Age would have already shown symptoms and been euthanized in the voyage from the Mediterranean to the portal. However, there are almost certainly related strains and similar viruses in Kaimere so the basic premise is totally plausible.
@@TalesofKaimere gives little comfort when being a attacked by a disease crazed possum cosplaying as a velociraptor knowing that what’s driving the beast mad isn’t technically rabies
Were there any comododragon and mega liyana in kaimere
No, although there are other large varanid lizards
@@TalesofKaimere so are they never harvested by the magic
Have you found the sponsors?
hey man have you heard about the "yi qi" bat winged dinosaur it would be cool to see its descendants in kaimere
Where is Crocodilians of Kaimere 😭😭😭
Keenan has replied to another comment that March will be a croc month
Yup: in March!
Okay, so, can you add a chameleon in Kaimere similar in some way to Megalania?
I just realized bipedal Mammals that dont hop are extremely rare. Humans and these guys are the only ones besides iirc Procoptrdon of Australia which is weird to me
Yup! Procoptodon was very informative to the burud
Ground pangolins also come to mind. Many ground sloths were facultative bipeds, so maybe they shouldn't count. Also from the fossil record there is a monkey related to macaques called Paradolichopithecus, which shows similarity in ankle anatomy too australopithecines, which may suggest some level of bipedalism. But either way it's definitely rare in mammals or atleast the groups which have evolve it don't seem to have a lasting legacy (even we are the last species in the last bipedal hominin genus)
@@Andrey.Ivanov Paradolichopithecus is present on Kaimere, as the episode on the Monkeys of Kaimere show it.
sometimes you forget tuesdays
They’re coming for your bag of Cheetos
Is a mammalian dynasty possible?
Absolutely! Has happened on Earth. If most life were wiped out on Kaimere, subsequent harvests would naturally cause a mammal dynasty.
@@TalesofKaimere would big cats dominate in the new context or would a different family of carnivorans take the spot and how big can mammalian predators get in Kaimere in the hypothetical Mammalian Dynasty?
@@justinianthegreat1444 Could go any number of ways but I think most likely is big cats hold the title
Burud megafaunal hunter when?
How did leptictids get harvested ?? I thougth leptictids only exist during the paleocene
Indeed! It's a quandary for Assembly paleontologists I address in the episode.
I looked it up (because I thought so too). Turns out they evolved first in the Maastrichtian (70 mya) and went extinct 33 Mya in the Oligocene. So they were around perfectly to be harvested by either event, at their most basal and derived! What a great surprise!
@@tec-jones5445 Indeed! Though the Oligocene taxa are more derived than the ones harvested in Kaimere.
@@TalesofKaimere All the Eocene fauna cast that were harvested during the Oligocene Harvest like the Brontotheres and Leptictids were at their very end on Earth.
The Harvest collected the last members of their order and from these very small bunch managed to explode and get a second chance.
It's is very important I think to point out how the aspect of Luck is in this situation.
As luck in real-life and nature about the survival of a clade isn't even a thing.
I heard people saying that Archosaurs such Dinosaurs and Pterosaurs weren't as better adapted than the Pseudosuchian during the end Triassic Extinction and managed to survived into the Jurassic by luck.
But for a whole clade, that isn't possible. They must had something more that Pseudosuchian didn't have.
So, Bronto and Leptictid really didn't come far from definitively turning the gun to the left if they didn't had the luck that a alien organism collecting fauna for its home on Kaimere was present as well on Earth and procede to a collect at the convenient same time they were at their very end.
They really had what others animals in general usually never received : Luck.
MAMMALIAN THEROPOD
Still no temnospondyl video hello patreons I don’t have the money to be one, please help me
DAY 2 OF ASKING FOR DREPANOSAURS OF KAIMERE
Drepanosaurs have a lot of potential for speculative evolution in my opinion but they mostly likely were never present in Kaimere. No Triassic harvests in the timeline.
@@Andrey.Ivanov FUUUUUUU-
Agree with Andrey.Ivanov, Leptictids are possible because the lifespan of their clade did a little overlapped with the Oligocene and the Harvest of it occured at the start of the period, and that you can freely add some mya of lifespan in more as fossils records are incomplete.
But all Triassic fauna is toooooo far from any Mesozoic Harvest established in the Lore or Kaimere.
@@lordcrusheryt I have them in my project tho i haven't shown any official designs yet.
@@shingtiong9425 we need the designs NOW!!
George Lucas and his OG design squad must be such a paleontology nerds. Pretty much every alien beast is just a slighty altered prehistoric animal.
You see these guys running around on Luke's planet. He calls them Womprats..lol
Behold, a man
🗿👍
100th like
LEPTICTIDIUM MENTIONED RAAAAAAAH🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🦘🦘🦘🦘🦘🦘
LETS GO!!