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[benroyce@mastodon.social]

@cmconseils

t rex bouffant is trump

[nours@eldritch.cafe]

@cmconseils

[plwt@mstdn.social]

@cmconseils "Jurassic Park: the directors (hair) cut"

[aachrisg@mastodon.gamedev.place]

@cmconseils Phylogenetic bracketing says no

[matclab@mamot.fr]

@cmconseils
J'ai pensé à @bouletcorp2 tiens !

[ggmcbg@mstdn.plus]

@cmconseils

We know from records of the Flintstone era that there were, in fact, hairdryers.

[ferrix@mastodon.online]

@cmconseils it's not a phase mom

[robo105@mastodon.social]

@cmconseils True so true

[yacc143@mastodon.social]

@cmconseils
Actually hair can be preserved on fossils, it's just not overly common.

125 million-year-old fossil reveals early mammalian hair and spines

University of Chicago News (news.uchicago.edu)

[anctreat5358@mindly.social]

@cmconseils Can totally see the tall dino (brontosaurus?) doing a hair flip.

[passwordsarehard4@mastodon.social]

@anarchic_teapot @KewlCat @cmconseils probably coarsely woven out of reeds, the stripes barely visible ( being primarily brown on slightly other brown) none of it leaving a trace in the geological records.

[retrosponge@kind.social]

@cmconseils That triceratops looks badass.

[octothorpe@mastodon.online]

@cmconseils @catsalad I mean, at least a few resemble Cher, which checks out.

[nazokiyoubinbou@urusai.social]

@cmconseils I... harbor doubts...

But, I will begrudgingly admit that I can't actually prove it false.

[ozamidas@mastodon.social]

@cmconseils they all look like a Nirvana fan in the 90's

[fibrojedi@gamepad.club]

@cmconseils the laugh hurt my shoulders, but I needed that laugh. Thank you!

[cmconseils@mastodon.social]

@FibroJedi glad to!

[meadow@lgbtqia.space]

@cmconseils
Triceratops is a baddie.

[jaykass@mastodon.online]

@cmconseils I think the top left was a member of The Ramones

[erickasimone@mastodon.social]

@cmconseils LMFAOO I SCREAMED.

Then I remembered this applies to feathers too