Dinosaurs of Alien Biosphere
T-rex
ᛏᛁᚱᚨᚾᚾᛟᛋᚨᚢᚱᚢᛋ ᚱᛖᛉ
Lived: Late Cretaceous, 68–66 million years ago
The Tyrannosaurus Rex, ruler of the Late Cretaceous, walks again within the Alien Biosphere. Its thunderous steps echo through alien forests, a reminder that power and dominance transcend worlds. Marked with natural runes upon its scales, it is seen as both destroyer and guardian.
Spinosaur
ᛋᛈᛁᚾᛟᛋᚨᚢᚱᚢᛋ
Lived: Early to Late Cretaceous, 112–93 million years ago
Known as Sobek among ancient civilizations, the Spinosaurus of the Cretaceous was both beast and deity. Rising from sacred waters, its towering sail reflects the dual moons above. In its presence, temples crumble and myths awaken.
Velociraptor
ᚹᛖᛚᛟᚲᛁᚱᚨᛈᛏᛟᚱ
Lived: Late Cretaceous, 75–71 million years ago
Agile hunters of the Late Cretaceous, the Velociraptors of the Biosphere strike with both cunning and ferocity. Their glowing markings are said to form constellations when they gather — a ritual dance beneath alien skies.
Sauropod
ᛋᚨᚢᚱᛟᛈᛟᛞᚨ
Lived: Jurassic to Cretaceous, 160–66 million years ago
Colossal giants of the Mesozoic, the Sauropods are living mountains. Their luminous hides carry moss and lichen like cosmic gardens. To gaze into their ancient eyes is to glimpse the serenity of the universe itself.
Triceratops
ᛏᚱᛁᚲᛖᚱᚨᛏᛟᛈᛋ
Lived: Late Cretaceous, 68–66 million years ago
The Triceratops, a titan of the Late Cretaceous, stands unyielding. Its frill bears alien patterns, etched by time and light, transforming it into a living sigil of defense and honor. Few dare challenge its stance.
pterosaur
ᛈᛏᛖᚱᛟᛋᚨᚢᚱᚢᛋ
Lived: Late Triassic to Cretaceous, 228–66 million years ago
Lords of the skies from the Triassic to the Cretaceous, the Pterosaurs soar once more between moons and constellations. Their wings, veined with bioluminescent fire, mirror the heavens themselves. Where they glide, temples whisper ancient hymns.