This is a Titanus Godzilla from the movie Godzilla 2014, King Of The Monsters, and Godzilla Vs Kong. Godzilla is created in Tokyo in Japan and they joined the company of Legendary and created this kaiju.

Godzilla is a extinct species but has been summoned by a lizard that got hit by an atomic bomb while during the bomb test. A nickname known as Gojira is a cool name then Godzilla whatever you call it don't matter you call it, it just call it Godzilla or Gojira 2 names you choose to call him.


If you are remixing or taking my model for a copy, make sure you read the rules below
1. Credit the creator
2. Send a link part of credit
3. Do not be negative to my model

If not followed, that count as a report

Godzilla

A then common but now nearly extinct 1970s cruiser: **The Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Sedan!**

Photogrammetry was used to construct an accurate blueprint/cage from which the model was created. The trim itself is mostly based on a 1971 model, although I did change some things I didn’t like on it - for instance the side chrome piece was modelled after the 1972 Cutlass.

There are some issues and the model is far from perfect. This was somewhat of an experiment on all fronts so I'm generally satisfied with how it came out - even if I would do things differently now. Many things were learned and trials were overcome!

Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Sedan '71

The Doom Slayer is a powerful being that has the abiltity to tear demons apart like TISSUE PAPER. He stopped multiple hell invasions, and even brought the demons to near extinction

Doom Slayer

The most biggest shark that is twice the size as the great white. This shark is massive and that can bite of a blue whale belly. This shark is EXTINCT it is a prehistoryic shark.

Megalodon

Reconstruction of an extinct Columbian mammoth (*Mammuthus columbi*). Fossil bones of this Ice Age species were excavated from the [La Brea Tar Pits](http://tarpits.org) in Los Angeles, California.

To learn more about the scientific and artistic decisions that went into making this model, read our [peer-reviewed paleoart description](https://doi.org/10.26879/1191).

Low poly Columbian mammoth (Mammuthus columbi)

Fully textured and rigged Tosakin goldfish with sample animation.

Prefectural natural treasure of Japan, Tosakin, IMO is the most beautiful goldfish with its glorious caudal (tail) fin.  Unlike other goldfish breed, its caudal fin curls and wraps around its body forming a dress like shape.  Its special fin shape makes Tosakin a bad swimmer, thus hard to raise and take care of.  Tosakin nearly went extinct with only 6 specimens left during the World Wars.  Tosakin of Kouchi is known as one of the 3 major prefectural goldfish of Japan, along with Jikin of Aichi and Nankin of Shimane.

Though the initial model view is set from top left, this goldfish probably looks the best from top.  Please check out its marvelous tail fin!  

* Sculpting, modeling, rigging, animating done in Blender
* Texturing done in Substance Painter

All C & C are welcome.  Let me know what you think!!

Reuploaded on 8/30/2020 (forgot to add some weight paint)

Tosakin goldfish

The little bush moa (*Anomalopteryx didiformis*) is an extinct bird from New Zealand. Several species of moa used to live in New Zealand, and all of these species were flightless. The little bush moa was the smallest moa species.

This skeleton has been constructed by digitising bones from the ornithological collections of the Auckland War Memorial Museum, Auckland, New Zealand. Bones from two separate moa skeletons (Specimen 5511 and 5512) have been included. A colour key for the skeleton can be viewed here: https://sketchfab.com/models/49f1314d128e471585eaf15541c44681#

**Caveat:** Some bones may have been articulated incorrectly. Please contact @nzfauna if you spot a mistake.

**Attribution:** CC-BY. Please acknowledge Auckland War Memorial Museum and Daniel Thomas, Massey University if you use this model. We would love to hear from you via email, or you can comment below! With your feedback we can show the educational value of these models, allowing us to make more.

Little bush moa skeleton

Phosphatodraco, Maastrichien, discovered in a quarry of phosphates of Morocco then sent to the United States for molding.
Flying reptile of 2m long, one of the last pterosaurs before the great extinction.
Molded skeleton scanned in paleolab (Morocco) and assembled on Blender.

https://www.musee-delapparent.com/
https://www.youtube.com/c/GéoLabUniLaSalle
https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/geolabunilasalle/

Pterosaure

3D scan of a taxidermized specimen of a Cuban Macaw, or Tricolored Macaw (*Ara tricolor*). This parrot species was native to Cuba and the neighboring island of Pines, before they were driven to extinction in the 2nd half of the 19th century. The use of *Ara tricolor* as food and pets and the deforestation of their habitat may have contributed to their extinction. 

This bird mount is not visible in the exhibition of the museum – it is part of the scientific bird collection of the NHM Vienna that holds more than 130,000 objects. 

Halls 29 to 32 of the NHM Vienna display many other bird specimens and species. 

**Specimen**: *Ara tricolor* (Bechstein, 1811)

**Inventory number**: NHMW-ZOO-VS-50.796

**Collection**: Natural History Museum Vienna, 1st Zoological Dept., Bird Coll. (curator: Swen Renner)

Find out more about the NHMW [here](http://www.nhm-wien.ac.at/en).

Scanned and edited by Anna Haider & Viola Winkler (NHMW)

Scanner: Artec Space Spider. Infrastructure funded by the FFG.

Cuban Macaw (NHMW-ZOO-VS-50.796)

Dodo [ Extinct Bird ]

Reconstruction of an extinct western horse (*Equus occidentalis*). Fossil bones of this Ice Age species were excavated from the [La Brea Tar Pits](http://tarpits.org) in Los Angeles, California.

To learn more about the scientific and artistic decisions that went into making this model, read our [peer-reviewed paleoart description](https://doi.org/10.26879/1191).

Low poly western horse

Reconstruction of a extinct saber-toothed cat (*Smilodon fatalis*). Fossil bones of this Ice Age species were excavated from the [La Brea Tar Pits](http://tarpits.org) in Los Angeles, California.

To learn more about the scientific and artistic decisions that went into making this model, read our [peer-reviewed paleoart description](https://doi.org/10.26879/1191).

Low poly saber-toothed cat (Smilodon fatalis)

*Canis lupus familiaris*
The dog is a domesticated carnivoran of the family *Canidae*. It is part of the wolf-like canids and is the most widely abundant terrestrial carnivore.The dog and the extant gray wolf are sister taxa as modern wolves are not closely related to the wolves that were first domesticated, which implies that the direct ancestor of the dog is extinct. The dog was the first species to be domesticated, and has been selectively bred over millennia for various behaviors, sensory capabilities and physical attributes.

Accession number: 33.16

Domestic Dog Skull

Bone of an extinct horse breed from southern Germany. Original scan counts about 5.000.000 polygons. For more information visit http://lucabrunke.de

![](http://lucabrunke.de/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Pferdeknochen_v_0_1.png)
*Cycles render of the high poly bone.*

Horse bone

Scientific name: Giraffa
Height: Northern giraffe: 4.6 – 6.1 m
Eats: Acacia
Mass: Northern giraffe: 550 – 1,200 kg
Daily sleep: 4.6 hours (In captivity)
Gestation period: Northern giraffe: 15 months

The giraffe is an African artiodactyl mammal, the tallest living terrestrial animal and the largest ruminant. It is traditionally considered to be one species, Giraffa camelopardalis, with nine subspecies. However, the existence of up to nine extant giraffe species has been described, based upon research into the mitochondrial and nuclear DNA, as well as morphological measurements of Giraffa. Seven other prehistoric species, known from fossils, are extinct.

The giraffe has intrigued various cultures, both ancient and modern, for its peculiar appearance, and has often been featured in paintings, books, and cartoons. It is classified by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as vulnerable to extinction, and has been extirpated from many parts of its former range.

Source : Wikipeidia

Thanks To Blender

Giraffe

3D scan of the mounted skin of a female European bison, or Wisent (*Bison bonasus*). The European bison is our continent’s largest land mammal. Before their habitat was destroyed and they were nearly hunted to extinction, the European bison roamed large parts of Europe.

This specimen cannot be found in the exhibition halls of the museum, but a group of European bison is on display in Hall 36 of the NHM Vienna (Number 91 of the NHM Top 100). 

![Wisent NHM Top100](https://verlag.nhm-wien.ac.at/data/Sketchfab/Wisent_Top100_mittel.jpg)
© Lois Lammerhuber

**Specimen**: *Bison bonasus* (Linnaeus, 1758)

**Inventory number**: NHMW-ZOO-MAMM-258/ST797

**Collection**: Natural History Museum Vienna, 1st Zoological Dept., Mammal Coll.  (curator: Frank E. Zachos)

Find out more about the NHMW [here](http://www.nhm-wien.ac.at/en).

Scanned and edited by Anna Haider & Viola Winkler (NHMW)

Scanner: Artec Leo. Infrastructure funded by the FFG.

European Bison (NHMW-ZOO-MAMM-258/ST797)

The horn of Salt Diggers Brotherhood of Wieliczka is a unique Renaissance work of art commemorating the past wealth of Kraków salt mines. It is the only historical object of its kind preserved in Poland – a genuine horn of the aurochs, an ancestor of present-day cattle (the species became extinct in Poland in the 17th century). Framed in silver, it features a number of precisely executed metalwork techniques. Weighing almost 3 kilos, it was created in Kraków in 1534. The figure shown in the horn’s base is a salt miner, depicted as Hercules wearing antique armour. This representation symbolically emphasises the hard work of the Wieliczka salt diggers, excavating the precious mineral for hundreds of years.

**For more images and further information, visit:** 
https://muzea.malopolska.pl/en/objects-list/273

Inventory number: ID no. MŻKW IV/ 150

Location of the physical object: 

**Digitalisation: Regional Digitalisation Lab, Małopolski Institute of Culture in Kraków, Poland**

Horn of Salt Diggers Brotherhood of Wieliczka

3D scan of a skeleton of the extinct *Deinotherium* (translates to "terrible beast") or hoe tusker, that came to the Natural History Museum Vienna in 1885. The bones of this prehistoric elephant were found in Franzensbad, Czech Republic and originates from the Middle Miocene. 

The Deinotherium is Number 25 of the NHM Top 100 and can be found in Hall 9 of the NHM Vienna. 

**Specimen**: *Deinotherium* or hoe tusker, *Prodeinotherium bavaricum* (Meyer 1831) 

**Inventory number**: NHMW-GEO-2000/0047/0000

**Collection**: Natural History Museum Vienna, Geology & Paleontology Dept., Vertebrate Coll. (curator: Ursula Göhlich)

Find out more about the NHMW [here](http://www.nhm-wien.ac.at/en).

Scanned and edited by Nikola Brodtmann & Viola Winkler (NHM Wien)

Scanner: Artec Leo. Infrastructure funded by the FFG.

Hoe Tusker (NHMW-GEO-2000/0047/0000)

This is a fossil of the extinct Irish deer, which had the largest antlers of any deer that ever lived.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_elk

I'm no paleontologist, I hope its pretty accurate to the actual fossil.

Irish deer fossil

3D scan of a Southern stout-legged moa (*Euryapteryx curtus gravis*) skeleton from the Holocene. Moas are extinct birds that lived on New Zealand. This skeleton was donated to the museum by Dr. Julius Ritter von Haast in 1884. 

This specific skeleton is housed backstage, but complete skeletons of both a southern giant moa (*Dinornis robustus*, formally called *Dinornis maximus*) and another stout-legged moa are number 77 of the NHM Top 100 and can be found in Hall 30 of the NHM Vienna. Three more skeletons of different moa species are on display in the Ice Age (Eiszeit) corridor.

**Specimen**: Southern stout-legged moa, *Euryapteryx curtus gravis* (Owen, 1870)

**Inventory number**: NHMW-GEO-2021/0008/0001

**Collection**: NHMW, Geology & Paleontology Dept., Vertebrate Coll. (curator: Ursula Göhlich)

Find out more about the NHMW [here](http://www.nhm.at/en).

Scanned & edited by N. Brodtmann, A. Haider & V. Winkler (NHMW)

Scanner: Artec Leo. Infrastructure funded by the FFG.

S. Stout-legged Moa (NHMW-GEO-2021/0008/0001)

Extracted with Unity Asset Explorer
 
 The Reefback leviathan, or just the Reefback, is a large leviathan class organism which is very strange in its biology, having evolved drastically to survive attacks from now extinct predators. Often, the reefbacks can become centuries old, and have many species of coral and plants grow on its back, putting their roots into deep scars in the large chitonous back. The creature evolved this back, asbits just one chitonous large bone like structure, as opposed to the other evolutionary paths of a spine with multiple vertibrae. The Reefback has large fina that look like claws, but actually control where the creature turns. The reefback will produce booming calls and songs like earth whales, using 2 large mouths on its sides, which also filter microorganisms from the water. The bottom also has blue bioluminescent stripes, and a collection of enzyme pods, which have no real purpose. Often, resources can be found on its back.
 
 Asset made by UnknownWorlds devs of Subnautica

Reefback

3D scan of a black swan (*Cygnus atratus*), a large bird which is native to Australia and Tasmania. Fully grown black swans can be up to about 1.40 meters long and weigh up to 9 kilograms.

In Austria the black swan is an alien species which breeds irregularly elsewhere. In Vienna a breeding population with up to 170 individuals became extinct in the late nineties.

The exhibited specimen has been donated to the NHM Vienna in 1921 by the “Tiergarten Schönbrunn”.

This black swan can be found in Hall 30 of the Natural History Museum Vienna.

**Specimen**: *Cygnus atratus* (Latham, 1790)

**Inventory number**: NHMW-ZOO-VS-63420

**Collection**: Natural History Museum Vienna, 1st Zool. Dept., Bird Coll. (curator: Swen Renner)

Find out more about the NHM Vienna [here](http://www.nhm-wien.ac.at/en).

Scanned and edited by Anna Haider and Viola Winkler (NHMW)

Scanner: Artec Leo. Infrastructure funded by the FFG.

Black Swan (NHMW-ZOO-VS-63420)

This is a 3D model of a complete Steller's Sea Cow (Hydrodamalis gigas) specimen on display at the Gallery of Comparative Anatomy at the National Museum of Natural History, Paris. The animal is named after Georg Wilhelm Steller who first encountered its kind during Vitus Bering's 1740-1742 expedition in the Bering Sea. Within decades of being encountered by European explorers, it was hunted to extinction.   

3D model was made in from 1309 images processed in Reality Capture. Additional processing was completed in Geomagic Wrap, InstantMeshes, Substance Designer, and Blender.

Steller's Sea Cow NMNH - Paris

**carnivores ice age**
The mammoth was a genus of pachyderms that lived 
during the Ice Age. There were many types of mammoth that ranged in size from as tall as a giraffe to as short and plump as a pig. The species appearing in Carnivores Ice Age and Carnivores: Ice Age is a woolly mammoth, a species covered in coarse hair that lived throughout the Northern hemisphere during the Pleistocene. Mammoths were similar in shape and form to modern elephants, but most species were larger, with longer tusks and smaller ears, and often a shorter tail.
**accurate**
Mammuthus is an extinct genus of proboscidean mammals in the family Elephantidae, commonly known as mammoths. They existed from approximately 4.8 million years ago until just 3,700 years ago, during the Pliocene (Late Neogene), Pleistocene, and Holocene (Quaternary) epochs. Numerous species have been described, with the woolly mammoth being the most well-known.

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