Extinct | Coffee and Creatures

The first horse Eohippus looks weird, but then we didn’t look like anything 55 million years ago!

The woolly rhino is proof that a hairy coat, massive build, and impressive horns don’t make you invincible.

Fellow creatures of the Miocene. It is with great regret I announce my abdication from the role of “largest carnivorous …

In Hollywood, skyscraper-sized reptiles flail around like toddlers and massive robots backflip before landing in a kung fu stance. Meanwhile, …

It might sound like an annoying sidekick, but Irritator has the backstory of a super-villain. Back when South America and …

In my time, the Earth and everything on it was perfect. Well I think so. My equivalent of your rock …

My mind cracked apart like the continents when I read camels were from North America. But the drooping, slightly disappointed …

If your species has a royal name, start looking over your shoulder. Named after the Persian kings of 5th Century …

This little dino has a big name on its shoulders. Which is impressive since it doesn’t even have any. Well …

The “terrible reptiles” didn’t drop out of the sky, but one of the first was found in a lunar-like landscape. …

It’s not just the punk-rocker neck spikes. Like many artists, Amargasaurus was discovered in the 80s but unappreciated for years. …

We know what it looked like, what it ate, and maybe even how it lived. How did we find out? …

This is the second animal beginning with “Q” we’ve unknowingly annihilated. But if we couldn’t tell brown and white zebras …

When Dawndraco soared the US skies 89 million years ago, the Western Interior Seaway had split the land in two. …

Xenotarsosaurus was found in the 80s, so of course it had crazy keratin and (probably) outrageous colours.

Looks like the extinct quagga horse didn’t find safety in numbers.

Long-necked Malawisaurus didn’t shake the Earth, but it shook a small town!

Cryolophosaurus, or “Elvisaurus”, didn’t know Antarctica as the freezing hell sheet of today.