@saurus172
Joined on September 5th, 2017, this user has been a member for 3,195 days and is the 2,367th person to register an account.
Has 212 submissions, the first one uploaded on December 4th, 2017 and the most recent on January 8th, 2026.
Of those, 2 have been featured and 20 have won Users' Choice.
On average, each submission earns 4,731 downloads.
In total, they have been download 1,003,027 times.
Counting every individual stickfigure, including the contents of all packs, this user has technically made and submitted 983 stickfigures.
On average, when this user rates stickfigures, they are 95% positive.
Has made 534 comments on non-activity pages of the site. Alternatively, this user has made 975 comments on actual activity pages of the site.
This member is a Users' Choice voter!
Their current voting streak is 0 and their longest streak is 69 consecutive votes.
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET AMOUNT- 7 Mature Individuals and a Clutch of Eggs
SPECIES- Diamantinasaurus matildae
CODENAME- “Bludgers”LOADING LOG#75-
“Febuary 17th, 2020″
“We caught a familair sight on one of the cameras that watched a watersource. A flock of Ornithomimids were documented grazing and drinking at the water’s edge, alongside a Doedicurus and a couple Pachycephalosaurs until a massive sauropod came and scared off the flock.
“That sauropod was one of our Diamantinasaurus, an Australian Sauropod covered in armoured scutes and built like a tank. The largest bulls have been weighed in at over 20 tons and were up to 50+ feet in length. They are quite aware of their massive bulk and use it to great effect. They’ve been documented pushing down trees and destroying walls to food storages to get at grain, fruit, and other foodstuffs that the sauropods find irresistible.
“They also are known to bully any and all animals out of the vicinity of watering holes, spots they choose to forage, and just about anything within their sphere of personal space. Anything from Hypsilophpdonts to Sauropods over twice their size and bulk they have been documented bullying using their bodies as battering rams of sorts, go so far as to literally shoving Argentinosaurs away from the very patch of forest it was just browsing, just so the Diamantinasaurus could browse that very spot.
“Thankfully some sauropods use their size to punish the Diamantinasaurus, and as such, the herd has learned to give such sauropods a wide berth.”
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1971
SPECIES- Therizinosaurus cheloniformis
CODENAME- “Hades”LOADING LOG#74-
“Febuary 13th, 2020″
“Our lone Therizinosaurus- who our keepers have named Hades due to his scythe like claws- is an odd fellow. After we first sent him out of the quarantine pens after healing from the fight with the Tarbosaur pair, into the Safari paddock, he would not leave the area of the entrance gate where he was released. He seemed to enjoy the comfort of the walls, giving him a secluded place to mind his own.
“So we gathered him up and placed in a paddock meant for the catnivores, but modified it to be suiting for a herbivore such as him. More trees, rock towers that we let insects live in so Hades could feed on some ants or worms, as we had documented him commence on some light raiding of colonial insect nests more than once before we brought him back.
“Though he is still for the majority, a herbivore.”
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What is the picture in the upper right hand corner?
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1961, #1962
SPECIES- Tarbosaurus battar
CODENAME- “Rex and Tex”LOADING LOG#73-
“Janaury 28th, 2020″
“As afternoon turns to evening, our pair of Tarbosaurus are seen enjoying the time to do their routine, with one deciding to take a drink, and the other roaring over the top of one of their hills. As he does everyday, at around this time.
“The pair were taken here along with a menagerie of other species, including Protoceratops, Velociraptor, Citipati, Deinocherius, and Therizinosaurus. All were species found in what is now Mongolia.
“The pair were actually brought back after fighting Hades, our Therizinosaurus. Thankfully neither party were truly harmed before they were brought back to the Sanctuary, only having revieved mild lacerations to the face and neck in the case of the Tarbo pair, and the Therizinosaur only recieving light bitea to the flank and sides.
“We are currently expecting eggs from the pair.”
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that second image is awesome
“We are currently expecting eggs from the pair.”
thats adorable
2020-01-30 00:24:29 UTC -
Your use of the city BG is outstanding
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User Banned
cool.nodes
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wheres ed the badass
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #2111, #2112, #2113, #2114, #2121, #2122, #2123, #2124, #2131, #2132, #2133, #2134
SPECIES- Pachyrhinosaurus candensis, P. lakustai, P. pectorum
CODENAME- “Boss-Bulls”LOADING LOG#72-
“Janaury 28th, 2020″
“In the northern sections of the massive paddock, where snowy tundra like areas are almost year round, and Ice Age Animals are most prevalent, such as Mammoths and Longhorned Bison, lives a large herd of Pachyrhinosaurus, consisting of all three subspecies. They are distinguished by the shapes of their bosses and the adornments on their frills.
“They roam the tundra in one thunderous herd, churning up snow and ice to feed on the grasses and lichen that are buried underneath. Territorial, they are keen to push off other animals away from any food that they can find, even the larger Mammoths.
“Individuals have even been known to chase Rangers driving vehicles for long distances. Not as a threat, but because they have learned that the vehicles easily push away the snow and ice, and revealing vegetation undeneath.”
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1971, #1972, #1973, #1974, #1975, #1976, #1977, #1978, #1979, #1980, #1981
SPECIES- Einiosaurus procurvicornis
CODENAME- “Hook-Horns”LOADING LOG#71-
“Janaury 22th, 2020″
“When on a run tossing hay supplements to the herbivores in the free-range paddock, I was caught in the middle of one of our ceratopsian herds. This time a more gentle species- the hook horned Einiosaurus. The herd is large, spanning a total of almost a dozen individuals, led by a bull with a broken horn.
They are relatively calm for ceratopsians, preferring their personal space, and prefer to simply walk away than confront anything that gets in their way, which allows them to get bullied out of choice feeding areas by smarter species.
“But that doesn’t keep them from being dangerous, as keepers have found out from the lead bull.”
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Neat
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Replying to comment by:You have my Sword
And my Bow
And my Axe -
@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1921, #1922, #1923, #1924, #1925
SPECIES- Yutyrannus huali
CODENAME- “Yeagers”LOADING LOG#70-
“Janaury 14th, 2020″
“After an expedition into the Early Cretaceous into the boreal forests of ancient China, we managed to get a family group of largest carnivores in the area. A mated pair of Yutyrannus and their trio of young probably a year or so old. After bringing back to the Sanctuary, we had the choice to either place them in a small- by the standards of what their home range was- paddock, or to let them roam the snowy, forested slopes of the mountain ranges up north. We chose the latter.
“We noticed right away that the Male and Female had taken the young to the higher, non-forested slopes of the mountains. It was discovered that they had been searching for a cave to keep out of the cold and to keep the young sheltered when the two adults hunted for deer and boar, which they took in turns. It was brought to our attention that they would routinely deal with the native predators that lived in the mountains before the Yutyrannus made it their home and competed for the same prey. It was witnessed on more than one occasion that bears, wolves, and the big cats such as cougars and snow leopards would tangle with the adult theropods. Rarely did the adults actively kill their competitors when it came to fights over prey, as usually they could intimidate them away from kills.
“But only once did we see what happened when a youngster was involved. Outside their current den, when it seemed that the resident adult was asleep in the warmth of the cave with the other young, one baby had wandered out to gnaw on some remains from leftover kills when a snow leopard had pounced. It had the little one pinned down, when an adult had appeared with jaws wide open.
“We never had a chance to stop the bloodbath that had ensued. And no other predator was ever encountered within at least a mile of their dens, afterwards.”
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Eren Yeager?
2020-01-14 11:26:16 UTC-
Replying to:erect yeeeet
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haha floofie boye
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Good Floof and Cute Smol Flood
Also the Snow Leopard moment is a perfect time for the Jurassic Park quote
“Mama’s very angry”
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Replying to comment by:
Thank you.
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Replying to comment by:
Oh, evolution has made some truly weird looking things.
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1731
SPECIES- Dimetrodon limbatus
CODENAME- “Finback”LOADING LOG#69-
“Janaury 6th, 2020″
“After a recent expedition to the Early Permian United States, we were capable of bringing back two iconic species of synapsids. The most famous of which being our Dimetrodon.
“When we encountered a massive herd of Edaphosaurus, this Dimetrodon ambushed the herd shortly after, causing the herd to panick and stampede in wild directions, splitting up into fragments and nearly trampelling the expedition party. We managed to get a small group of Edaphosaurs before our big guy, the Dimetrodon charged after them, trying to further isolate and take down one of the herbivores.
“Our herd was safely put in a holding pen just moments before the Dimetrodon came through. We now have him in a meadowy paddock where he can bask in the sun and eat far more frequently than he used to, as when he came through he was near skeletal. It was clear he was desperate, having attacked a herd of that size. But now he’s packing on the pounds with a diet of livestock and fish.
“At least Dimetrodon aren’t pack hunters.”
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you should have all your dino art in some place like an imgur album or something because, it just deserves to be somewhere online permanently all grouped together
2020-01-06 13:13:50 UTC-
Replying to:
Thank you.
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Look at him, magnificent.
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1721, #1722, #1723, #1724, #1725
SPECIES- Edaphosaurus pogonias
CODENAME- “Pinhead”LOADING LOG#68-
“Janaury 6th, 2020″
“After a recent expedition to the Early Permian United States, we were capable of bringing back two iconic species of synapsids to the Sanctuary. One of which was a herd of Edaphosaurus. Conisting of five individuals, this was a fragment of a herd we’ve encountered. They were split from the herd after a Dimetrodon launched an assault to try and isolate an individual. Luckily these barrel-bodied reptiles managed to get to us before the cernivore did.
“The Facility has decided to nickname these herbivores ‘Pinheads’ due to their head-to-body ratio being almost comically minuscule. And with tiny heads come tiny brains, which has seemed to be against them as the other animals of the free range paddock have already outclassed the Edaphosaurus in the grasslands. Though thankfully they thrive in a more arid zone such as the ones near the Mountains.
“They are quite hardy for such simple minded creatures.”
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i would have to say there’s no way this was an actual living thing but…i mean there’s a render of it right there so-
damn
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Replying to:
Oh, evolution has made some truly weird looking things.
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“Who are you calling pinhead?”
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Replying to comment by:
Oh i know the pain.
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Replying to comment by:
I love them personally. One of the first big tames I had was one of these. Named her Moss because she was colored like a moss covered rock.
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1642, #1643
SPECIES- Paraceratherium transouralicum
CODENAME- “Gaia” “Hercules”LOADING LOG#67-
“Janaury 1st, 2020″
“After calling the keepers to deal with Dozer and catching up on how Brute is doing, I was called the infirmary about our Paraceratherium, Gaia. She had her calf.
“After we lost our bull Paraceratherium over two years ago to a freak accident, the park was overjoyed to hear that our female was pregnant. He was struck by lightning during a horrible storm that hit the sanctuary. And now, we have a healthy male calf.
“He’s named Hercules, as already as a newborn, he looks as strong as an ox.”
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These assholes are so annoying in Ark
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Replying to:
I love them personally. One of the first big tames I had was one of these. Named her Moss because she was colored like a moss covered rock.
2020-01-02 02:30:04 UTC -
Replying to:Especially when your trying to build and they somehow get stuck inside the foundation.
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Replying to:
Oh i know the pain.
2020-01-02 05:18:50 UTC -
Replying to:
yep
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Oh wow
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Neat
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@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswbASSET(S)- #1531
SPECIES- Brontotherium coloradensis
CODENAME- “Brute”LOADING LOG#66-
“Janaury 1st, 2020″
“Despite Brontoterium being a herd animal, we’ve only were able to capture a single bull when it was a calf. And we’re hapy we have just the one, for he is Brute. As he grew up, so too did his strength and territorialness, charging anything that got to close to his patch of shrub or his space.
“He seems to have been sort of accepted with the ceratopsians, as neither will openly show signs of agressions. Whenever either type meet each other, it seems that the two even herd up and graze together.
“Such a suprise when two vastly different species can coexist when Brute is such a hot-head.”
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Cool
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Aww. I wanted to make the BRUH-totherium
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