BirdQuaternary
Dodo
Its closest living relative is the Nicobar pigeon, although the dodo had lost the ability to fly.
Meet DodoThe Dinosgacha encyclopedia
Dinosaur encyclopedia.
Discover extinct life.
Discover dinosaurs, extinct plants, other animals and fictional game companions. Explore their stories and see all three stages of their artwork.
578creatures to discover
3 game stages each
3 game stages each
Browse by group
Find your next favorite
Showing 25–48 of 578 creatures
Bird
DinosaurCretaceous
Hypsilophodon
Its first remains were found in 1849.
Meet Hypsilophodon
DinosaurCretaceous
Styracosaurus
Its voluminous body was supported by robust legs and ended in a relatively short tail.
Meet Styracosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Amargasaurus
Its known skeleton is almost complete and includes part of the skull.
Meet Amargasaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Deinonychus
Its fossils have been recovered in several states in the United States, including Montana, Utah, Wyoming and Oklahoma.
Meet Deinonychus
DinosaurCretaceous
Utahraptor
It is one of the largest known representatives of the dromaeosaurids.
Meet Utahraptor
DinosaurJurassic
Ceratosaurus
The species Ceratosaurus nasicornis is known from several partial skeletons from the Morrison Formation.
Meet Ceratosaurus
DinosaurTriassic
Coelophysis
The name Rioarribasaurus is considered a synonym of Coelophysis.
Meet Coelophysis
DinosaurCretaceous
Ornithomimus
Alongside its western finds, remains from the east coast of the United States have also been assigned to it.
Meet Ornithomimus
DinosaurCretaceous
Struthiomimus
The species name altus comes from Latin and means "tall" or "noble."
Meet Struthiomimus
DinosaurCretaceous
Citipati
Several specimens have been found on their nests, including the one nicknamed "Big Momma."
Meet Citipati
DinosaurCretaceous
Caudipteryx
Its skeleton combined avian-looking features with primitive features in the pelvis and shoulder.
Meet Caudipteryx
DinosaurCretaceous
Microraptor
Long feathers formed aerodynamic surfaces on both the arms and legs.
Meet Microraptor
DinosaurCretaceous
Sinosauropteryx
The microscopic structures preserved in its feathers have allowed us to investigate its coloration.
Meet Sinosauropteryx
BirdJurassic
Archaeopteryx
It had feathers, teeth, fingers with claws and a long bony tail.
Meet Archaeopteryx
DinosaurCretaceous
Yutyrannus
It is one of the largest dinosaurs with direct evidence of feathers.
Meet Yutyrannus
DinosaurCretaceous
Gorgosaurus
Its fossils are very similar to those of Albertosaurus; Differences include details of the skull and teeth.
Meet Gorgosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Albertosaurus
Its small hands had two fingers, in contrast to its huge jaws.
Meet Albertosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Tarbosaurus
Its arms were tiny even compared to those of other tyrannosaurids.
Meet Tarbosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Daspletosaurus
Its jaws were equipped with dozens of large, sharp teeth.
Meet Daspletosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Carcharodontosaurus
Its name means "shark-toothed lizard."
Meet Carcharodontosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Acrocanthosaurus
Its tall vertebral spines supported an elevation over the neck, back and hips.
Meet Acrocanthosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Majungasaurus
Numerous well-preserved skulls and skeletons allow this predator from Madagascar to be studied in detail.
Meet Majungasaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Monolophosaurus
A large crest ran down the midline of the top of its snout.
Meet MonolophosaurusEach card identifies its kind of creature. Fictional characters are labeled and have their own game stories. AI-generated, stylized game illustrations. These designs and growth stages are imaginative, not scientific reconstructions.