DinosaurCretaceous
Fukuiraptor
Remains of several individuals were found in its quarry, including teeth and bones of arms and legs.
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Showing 97–120 of 578 creatures
Dinosaur
DinosaurCretaceous
Austroraptor
Its forearms were especially short compared to those of other dromaeosaurids.
Meet Austroraptor
DinosaurCretaceous
Mononykus
Each small hand had one large finger ending in a claw.
Meet Mononykus
DinosaurCretaceous
Shuvuuia
It may have used its arms to break open insect nests and its jaws to pull the insects out.
Meet Shuvuuia
DinosaurCretaceous
Alvarezsaurus
Its name honors the Argentine doctor and historian Gregorio Álvarez.
Meet Alvarezsaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Gigantoraptor
Despite its huge size, it had no teeth.
Meet Gigantoraptor
DinosaurCretaceous
Incisivosaurus
Its front teeth were large and flattened, something unusual among oviraptorosaurs.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Chasmosaurus
The two species mentioned come from different layers of the Dinosaur Park Formation, in Alberta.
Meet Chasmosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Pentaceratops
Numerous skulls and skeletons are known, so its anatomy is relatively well documented.
Meet Pentaceratops
DinosaurCretaceous
Lambeosaurus
Some young specimens were first mistaken for different dinosaurs because their crests had different shapes.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Tsintaosaurus
Like other hadrosaurs, it may have lived in groups, although its behavior must be inferred from fossils.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Homalocephale
It was described from an incomplete skull and other bones of the body.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Bagaceratops
It had a beak and a small bump on its snout, but no large horns above its eyes.
Meet Bagaceratops
DinosaurCretaceous
Nigersaurus
Its rows of teeth were grouped at the wide front of its mouth.
Meet Nigersaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Rebbachisaurus
The remains from Morocco are those that can be attributed to the genus with the greatest confidence.
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DinosaurJurassic
Tuojiangosaurus
It had pairs of pointed plates along its back.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Edmontonia
Its name comes from what was formerly called the Edmonton Formation, now Horseshoe Canyon.
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MammalQuaternary
Woolly mammoth
The woolly mammoth was comparable in size to today's elephants.
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MammalQuaternary
Smilodon
Although it is called the "saber-toothed tiger," it was not a close relative of the modern tiger.
Meet Smilodon
MammalQuaternary
Woolly rhinoceros
In England, a Paleolithic human figure was found engraved on one of its ribs.
Meet Woolly rhinoceros
MammalNeogene / Quaternary
Megatherium
It was a giant ground sloth and a relative of today's small sloths.
Meet Megatherium
MammalNeogene / Quaternary
Glyptodon
Its shell is reminiscent of that of a turtle, but that similarity appeared in very different lineages.
Meet Glyptodon
MammalQuaternary
Megaloceros
Its closest living relatives are fallow deer.
Meet Megaloceros
MammalPaleogene
Paraceratherium
Despite being related to rhinos, this enormous animal did not have horns.
Meet ParaceratheriumEach 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.