Profile avatar
kiabugboy.bsky.social
143 posts 1,898 followers 385 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to post
It's from my latest YouTube video youtu.be/rVHPlJZ9Y-E?...
comment in response to post
Alt: A sea lily, stalked echinoderm with a tulip-shaped crown at the end where arms radiate out of it, on top of its crown is a coiled snail, the background shows a sandy substrate with the pieces of other crinoid remains
comment in response to post
I used Blender to model/animate and render these, and then Aftereffects to tweak around the final color balance/levels
comment in response to post
Alt: the scene shows a dark green potato shaped nautiloid on the right side with a t shaped slit on the bottom where the face protrudes out of behind it are crinoids, stalked sea lilies with an egg shaped crown at the end, like a flower bud. on the crown are radial grooves that fits the arms
comment in response to post
This sounds interesting, most of my 3D works are on my YouTube channel linked below, Currently I specialize in Invertebrates youtube.com/@kiabugboy?s...
comment in response to post
Ah thank you for mentioning me
comment in response to post
The Baltoeurypterus fossils I based this on is about 7cm
comment in response to post
They skedaddled : (
comment in response to post
Alt: 3D Animation of Baltoeurypterus, a sea scorpion with small 4 pairs of legs and a large pair of paddle like swimming legs vaguely similar to a Crab's swimming back leg
comment in response to post
Alt: Trimeroceras (a nautiloid with potato shaped shell with a narrow T shaped opening underneath the shell for the face to poke through ) swims through a tangle of crinoids (cicerocrinus, a Silurian sea lily with a less complex 'feather'-less arm than modern day ones)
comment in response to post
Yes it's Pentameroceras mirum
comment in response to post
Mussini et al., 2024, in its reassessment of a more well-known Cambrian chordate, Pikaia, treats them as stem-chordates, as a paraphyletic grade that gave rise to all crown-group chordates. Interestingly, Mussini et al., 2024 does not mention García-Bellido et al. 2014 and its conclusions.
comment in response to post
alt text here:
comment in response to post
Alt: Blender 3D viewport of an animated Dawsonoceras from a video project last year, the nautiloid squid-like head shown retracting into the long conical shell (this took so long to animate nowadays I avoid doing this with nautiloids unless really necessary)
comment in response to post
alt: Camera pans from right to left, close up to a roughly 2cm long trilobite (palaeolenus) among a tight cluster of Neobolus brachiopods (not mollusks but they have a bivalved circular shell). Some shells have parasitic organisms recognizable from their conical pointy tubes
comment in response to post
Isoxys has a taco shaped carapace enveloping its entire body. its segmented body is hidden inside the 'taco' with swimming legs, poking out of it. In front it has two appendages that look like segmented tusks. It has two eyes visible in the front, poking out . They are flitting around the aquarium
comment in response to post
They're Italian??
comment in response to post
Ate a bad clam and got food poisoning but I'm ok now 👌
comment in response to post
We passin Yekaterina bridge with this one
comment in response to post
Very satisfying to see all of them laid out next to each other
comment in response to post
THE ENTIRE YEAR 😭 #InsertAnInvert2024
comment in response to post
comment in response to post
comment in response to post
Thanks Julio!!
comment in response to post
That claw is goddamn fabulous
comment in response to post
Thankyou, I remembered seeing your trilobite models for the first time and it being one of the reasons i felt like animating one isn't impossible after all