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The two specimens referred to Suskityrannus have been known for a while (I personally mounted one for the WDC in the late 'aughts), and in more than one place they were informally referred to as Zunityrannus. Now that it's been formally described I've updated my original skeletal to bring it inline with current standards regarding silhouettes, lips, hyoids, etc.
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Hello Mr. Hartman, I’m an aspiring paleontologist and I love your work. I’ve recently been out of the loop of Paleontology for a while and I just found out the unknown tyrannosaur in the Moreno Hill Formation has been officially named Suskityrannus. Amazing!
I would like like to get your opinion on another newly discovered tyrannosaur this year called Moro’s Intrepidus. I’m not sure if you’ve heard of it, it’s a small tyrannosaur similar to Alectrosaurus found in the Cedar Mountain Formation, Utah in the Mussentuchit Member. If you’ve done a skeletal or web article on it already I would love to see it or if you haven’t I would love to hear your two cents on it. Thanks
I would like like to get your opinion on another newly discovered tyrannosaur this year called Moro’s Intrepidus. I’m not sure if you’ve heard of it, it’s a small tyrannosaur similar to Alectrosaurus found in the Cedar Mountain Formation, Utah in the Mussentuchit Member. If you’ve done a skeletal or web article on it already I would love to see it or if you haven’t I would love to hear your two cents on it. Thanks

This is sort of an odd place for this question, but no, I would not want to use a derived lithostrothan (Gondwanatitan) as the basis for restoring a brachiosaurid (Veneosaurus). I haven't looked closely at the remains of Gondwanatitan yet, but I am some somewhat skeptical that they would look like the illustration you linked either.

I have waited for the description of this guy for literally a decade. I was always fascinated by the those Raptors from "when dinosaurs roamed America". Never thought that they would be Suskityrannus, until my research from a few months ago. And then I realized that Suskityrannus held the honor of the first ever non-avian dinosaur to be depicted with feathers in televised paleomedia.
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