Uploaded February 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Hello here's a little Dunkleosteus Animation
Update for Dunkleosteus 2023
Hello here's a link to a interview with MARK from Evolution Soup discussing all things Dunk with Russell Engelman and dives deep into the research that produced results that surprised everyone, including Russell himself
youtu.be/gx5SBxsYUoY
Music By Mika Hohko
Youtube: youtube.com/user/MikzorTheFirst/featured
mikahohko.bandcamp.com
Dunkleosteus base model and texture by robert fabiani instagram.com/robertfabiani1111/?hl=en
info from wiki
Dunkleosteus is an extinct genus of arthrodire placoderm fish that existed during the Late Devonian period, about 358–382 million years ago.
The largest species, D. terrelli grew up to 8.79 m (28.8 ft) long[1] and 4 t (4.4 short tons)[2] in weight. Dunkleosteus could quickly open and close its jaw, like modern day suction feeders, and had a bite force of 6,000 N (612 kgf; 1,349 lbf) at the tip and 7,400 N (755 kgf; 1,664 lbf) at the blade edge. Numerous fossils of the various species have been found in North America, Poland, Belgium, and Morocco
Best wishes and thanks for looking !
#Dunkleosteus
#Devonian
#Cladoselache
Hello here's a little Dunkleosteus Animation
Update for Dunkleosteus 2023
Hello here's a link to a interview with MARK from Evolution Soup discussing all things Dunk with Russell Engelman and dives deep into the research that produced results that surprised everyone, including Russell himself
youtu.be/gx5SBxsYUoY
Music By Mika Hohko
Youtube: youtube.com/user/MikzorTheFirst/featured
mikahohko.bandcamp.com
Dunkleosteus base model and texture by robert fabiani instagram.com/robertfabiani1111/?hl=en
info from wiki
Dunkleosteus is an extinct genus of arthrodire placoderm fish that existed during the Late Devonian period, about 358–382 million years ago.
The largest species, D. terrelli grew up to 8.79 m (28.8 ft) long[1] and 4 t (4.4 short tons)[2] in weight. Dunkleosteus could quickly open and close its jaw, like modern day suction feeders, and had a bite force of 6,000 N (612 kgf; 1,349 lbf) at the tip and 7,400 N (755 kgf; 1,664 lbf) at the blade edge. Numerous fossils of the various species have been found in North America, Poland, Belgium, and Morocco
Best wishes and thanks for looking !
#Dunkleosteus
#Devonian
#Cladoselache
