Dinosaur
Dineobellator
Small marks on Dineobellator’s forearm point to a feathered body.
Small marks on Dineobellator’s forearm point to a feathered body. It had clawed arms, strong hind legs and a long tail. Some marks on the forearm bones are interpreted as feather attachment points, a clue to the feathered appearance that older raptor reconstructions often missed.
Three stages. One companion.
Game artwork


AI-generated, stylized game illustrations. These designs and growth stages are imaginative, not scientific reconstructions.
Dineobellator at a glance
- Diet
- Carnivore
- It fed on other animals.
- When it lived
- Cretaceous
- Group
- Dromaeosauridae
- Dromaeosaurids
- Fossil locations
- New Mexico
- Places where fossils have been found
Beyond the game
The real Dineobellator
The partial skeleton was found in New Mexico and described in 2020, after several excavation campaigns. It lived near the end of the Cretaceous, when dromaeosaurids were already highly diverse.
Fossils can also preserve injuries or signs of strain, although these need careful interpretation. Reconstructing an animal’s life involves more than measuring it: small details of its bones can tell part of its story.
Fossils can also preserve injuries or signs of strain, although these need careful interpretation. Reconstructing an animal’s life involves more than measuring it: small details of its bones can tell part of its story.
Fossil discoveries
Selected fossil records · present-day map
Map references
Map: Natural Earth, public domain. Fossil records: linked collections and publications.A note on the science
Fossils can also preserve injuries or signs of strain, although these need careful interpretation. Reconstructing an animal’s life involves more than measuring it: small details of its bones can tell part of its story.
Sources & text credits
Explore the references behind this profile.
- Dineobellator
Wikipedia contributors · English source
Educational text adapted and translated from this article by Wikipedia contributors. The revision link, when captured in the source catalogue, identifies the source version.
Educational text adapted in English from the existing Wikipedia-backed Dinosgacha catalogue and linked articles by Wikipedia contributors.
Existing English translations have been selected and arranged for this encyclopedia. Repeated period and diet text is omitted where those fields already carry it. Unknown facts remain unfilled; unreviewed geological age phrases are omitted and period labels replace numerical ages.
The adapted educational text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0. This text license does not apply to the game illustrations.