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Young Muscular Men Showing Off Biceps
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Each week I will post about 25 different pictures of muscular, strong, young male wrestlers who presents proudly their biceps peak.
All images will be at least 1,024 x 1,024 in size, sometimes also in 1,792 x 1,024, and can be viewed and downloaded free of charge without a watermark.
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Description
Supersaurus vivianae - Although not the most "super" of the dinosaurs, its still a match for Dreadnoughtus, and just as fearless...*
Temporal range: Late Jurassic, Kimmeridgian, around ~153 Ma
Length: Around ~30-40 metres
Probable mass: Around ~30-60 tonnes
Etymology: Vivian's super reptile
Supersaurus vivianae is a species of diplodocoid that lived in what is now the Morrison Formation of North America. Some of its bones have once been referred to the defunct taxa Ultrasauros macintoshi and Dystylosaurus edwini. In 2015, the Eurasian species Dinheirosaurus lourinhanensis has been assigned to the genus Supersaurus. It is the longest dinosaur known from sufficiently good remains.
The first specimens, the type specimen BYU 12962, an ischium (BYU 12496), and some neck vertebrae. A more recent, more complete specimen, WDC-DMJ-021, was discovered in 1996 and was described in 2007.
The WDC specimen is estimated at ~32 metres, with a probable mass of around ~30-35 tonnes. The BYU specimen, which is rather fragmentary, possibly reached the region of ~35-40 metres, with it's mass easily ending up in the ~40-60 tonne range.
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*Before you start saying "How can you say Supersaurus is a match for Dreadnoughtus? It's like 60 tonnes! You just love Jurassic sauropods too much!", take some time to read this: svpow.com/2014/09/11/how-massi…
Dreadnoughtus likely massed in the range of ~36-46 tonnes, with a volume of around ~50-52 cubic metres, give or take .
The ~59+ tonne estimates are derived from a method that's known to be quite unreliable (Femur circumference methods also put a certain Tyrannosaurus-sized allosauroid at ~2.4 tonnes!)
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Based on
's Supersaurus
Requested by
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UPDATE(9/13/2015): Retextured and with a redrawn face, as well as a tweaked colour scheme.
Previous version
UPDATE(9/4/2016): Softened shadows and tweaked the skin pattern.
Previous version
UPDATE(2/11/2017): A complete remake. Wasn't really too satisfied with the older one TBH. New pose and a much spikier back.
Previous version
Temporal range: Late Jurassic, Kimmeridgian, around ~153 Ma
Length: Around ~30-40 metres
Probable mass: Around ~30-60 tonnes
Etymology: Vivian's super reptile
Supersaurus vivianae is a species of diplodocoid that lived in what is now the Morrison Formation of North America. Some of its bones have once been referred to the defunct taxa Ultrasauros macintoshi and Dystylosaurus edwini. In 2015, the Eurasian species Dinheirosaurus lourinhanensis has been assigned to the genus Supersaurus. It is the longest dinosaur known from sufficiently good remains.
The first specimens, the type specimen BYU 12962, an ischium (BYU 12496), and some neck vertebrae. A more recent, more complete specimen, WDC-DMJ-021, was discovered in 1996 and was described in 2007.
The WDC specimen is estimated at ~32 metres, with a probable mass of around ~30-35 tonnes. The BYU specimen, which is rather fragmentary, possibly reached the region of ~35-40 metres, with it's mass easily ending up in the ~40-60 tonne range.
_________________________________
*Before you start saying "How can you say Supersaurus is a match for Dreadnoughtus? It's like 60 tonnes! You just love Jurassic sauropods too much!", take some time to read this: svpow.com/2014/09/11/how-massi…
Dreadnoughtus likely massed in the range of ~36-46 tonnes, with a volume of around ~50-52 cubic metres, give or take .
The ~59+ tonne estimates are derived from a method that's known to be quite unreliable (Femur circumference methods also put a certain Tyrannosaurus-sized allosauroid at ~2.4 tonnes!)
_________________________________
Based on

Requested by

_________________________________
UPDATE(9/13/2015): Retextured and with a redrawn face, as well as a tweaked colour scheme.
Previous version
UPDATE(9/4/2016): Softened shadows and tweaked the skin pattern.
Previous version
UPDATE(2/11/2017): A complete remake. Wasn't really too satisfied with the older one TBH. New pose and a much spikier back.
Previous version
Image size
3361x1320px 2.14 MB
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Comments16
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It looks like Dinosaur Revolution's Dinheirosaurus (or S. lourinhanensis)