#carcharodon

[haaaaaaaaaaaave-you-met-ted]

Carcharodon Astra Heavy Assault Intercessor by Wolfdawgartcorner

[kumratart]

Blåhaj

meme comm <3

[alternativeminiatures]

Via r/Grimdank

[shark-man-simp]

Lord Commander -

[krumpits]

Super excited for the new space marine game, so i made my own guy from the best chapter (space shark supremacy!)

[mesozoicmarket]

A fossilized shark tooth of a great white shark, or Carcharodon carcharias from the Pisco Formation in Sacaco, Peru. This Pliocene aged great white shark tooth shows nice shades of blue colors known from this deposit.

[supercomputer-lizard]

How tall would Tyberos be as a primaris?

Visual representation for reasons:

edit: I should mention that I can guarantee that I got some of these numbers wrong because I’m not the best at math. I actually prefer science and specifically biology and ecology, but I’m just as good at history and better in English Literature, in fact I’m in the top 2% of reading skill in my age group. That’s a weird tangent

(All of these should be taken with a grain of salt because I didn’t do a lot of research, also Guilliman’s full thing is “to my less then stellar research”. You can tell in which ones I used centimeters and feet)

Ways to calculate:

The difference between a firstborn and a primaris and then increase Tyberos’ height by that percentage

2. The difference between Tyberos and a firstborn and then increase a primaris’ height by that percentage

I think these two might yield the same results (spoiler, they weren’t the same) and you might have a better a way to find an answer, I’m just some person on the internet

Method 1:

So the difference is ~12.766%, this makes the minimum for Tyberos ~360.85 cm and the maximum ~412.45 cm

Method 2:

The minimum difference is ~37.037% and the maximum is ~49.7678%, so ~342.59 cm and ~376.42 cm respectively

Final things:

[drhoz]

#2779 - Otodus angustidens - Megatooth Shark

A very large extinct shark from the Late Eocene and Miocene epochs (34 to 21 million years ago). Related to the famous Megalodon.

You may have noticed that the label says Carcharodon angustidens. That's because the prehistoric shark researchers currently disagree where the lines should be between Otodus, Carcharocles, and Carcharodon.

It doesn't help that shark fossils are mostly limited to loose teeth and the occasional vertebral centra, so we have a limited idea of the exact size and shape of most extinct sharks. This one had teeth just shy of 10cm, and may have been 9.3 m (31 ft) in length. Even larger teeth from elsewhere imply a body length of 11–12 metres (36–39 ft). The largest known Great White is 5.83 m (19.1 ft).

The Megatooth Sharks had a very wide geographic distribution, and likewise their diet was Anything They Want To.

University of Otago Geology Museum, Dunedin, Aotearoa New Zealand.

[tff-praefectus]

Carcharodon hastalis white shark tooth

[adriansabah]

3D prints of Raven Guard and Carcharodon Chapter Master.

[philoursmars]

Je reviens ENCORE une fois à mon projet de présenter la plupart de mes 55800 photos (environ).  On est en 2017 et comme ce blog est né en 2017, j’arriverai donc au bout de cette présentation.  

Marseille en juillet. Au MuCEM, il y a l’expo “Aventuriers des Mers” :

- Shen Du : “Girafe et son Gardien" - Chine, 1500

- étendard - Inde, XVIIIe s. 

- mâchoire de Carcharodon megalodon

- vizir de jeu d'échecs (= fou) en ivoire - Italie, 1100

- olifant d'Auch - Amalfi, XI-XIIe s.

- couvre-lit anglo-portugais - Bengale, 1600

-  faïences  - Valence, Damas, Izmir - env.1500

[haaaaaaaaaaaave-you-met-ted]

Tyberos the Red Wake by z-bozi

[kumratart]

Go ahead little void brother Jeff, tell Tyberos who was mean to you

[faunalregion]

[magnifigal]

Kate Bishop I don't think this is a smart idea to discuss with a Space Shark...

[mesozoicmarket]

A pair of fossilized shark tooth of a Carcharodon hastalis from the Round Mountain Silt Member, Temblor Formation in Sharktooth Hill, Kern County, California, United States. This species of Carcharodon is currently suspected to be the direct ancestor of the great white shark, or Carcharodon carcharias with Carcharodon hubbelli bridging the gap as a transitional species. This species is also known as Cosmopolitodus hastalis or the giant mako (though it is not a true mako being closer to white sharks) with two distinct morphologies being present, the broad-tooth and narrow-tooth type, the former sometimes placed in its own species as Carcharodon plicatilis. Carcharodon hastalis (the broad-tooth morphology) is interestingly a larger species than their modern day great white sharks descendants.