I slide my hands down his back, all along his spine, rutted with
bone like mud ridges in a dry field, to the audacious swell below.
Not exact matches
D. horneri's facial
bones were lumpy and coarse,
like «
mud that people have walked through a dozen times,» says study coauthor Thomas Carr, a vertebrate paleontologist at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis..
But for newbies, it's a muddy mess to fight, mostly because you've got to contend with his
bone -
like armour plating that it also covers in
mud to further protect itself.