Apparently I am not the only one creating WikiDinos. One of my friends has already spotted a new WikiDino in a building I haven't populated [with a WikiDino] yet. I am proud to hear that the herd is already growing. I hope to investigate this new addition and will post photos if I can track it down. If you create a WikiDino, please send me a photo of your WikiDino child and tell me; where it lived, how long it lived [before it was erased] and how many people added to it. If you send me pictures of it during various stages of life I may post them to this blog.
Story 2:
The WikiDino I featured in my last post was actually the third WikiDino to come into existence. When I created it I was met by an early admirer who claimed to have posted on the short-lived second WikiDino. If you stumble upon a WikiDino in the wild, please add to it and send me a photo of your discovery.
Story 1:
I revisited my third WikiDino only to discover that it had been erased. Strangely enough, the person who killed it did not erase the revision log.
I used this opportunity to draw a new dinosaur, something other than a T-Rex. I then added my initials to the revision log again under "v3.0". You can think of it as another stage in the life of the dinosaur; although it's hard to imagine a T-Rex metamorphosing into a Brachiosaur. That just goes to show how radically these WikiDinos can change over the course of their lives.
Spread the word.
WikiDino lives.
you can email me at wikidino [at] gmail [dot] com
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