DinosaurCretaceous
Beipiaosaurus
It was the largest dinosaur with evidence of feathers known before the discovery of Yutyrannus.
Meet BeipiaosaurusThe Dinosgacha encyclopedia
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Showing 145–168 of 578 creatures
Dinosaur
DinosaurJurassic
Bellusaurus
Its teeth were spoon-shaped.
Meet Bellusaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Brachylophosaurus
Several skeletons and an accumulation of bones are known from Montana and Alberta.
Meet Brachylophosaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Brachytrachelopan
It had an exceptionally short neck for a sauropod.
Meet Brachytrachelopan
BirdCretaceous
Confuciusornis
It had a toothless beak, although other ancient birds retained teeth for much longer.
Meet Confuciusornis
DinosaurCretaceous
Buitreraptor
It had an extraordinarily long and thin snout, with teeth without serrated edges.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Bactrosaurus
It is one of the best-known early representatives of the duck-billed dinosaur lineage.
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DinosaurJurassic
Camptosaurus
Its strong hind legs ended in large four-toed feet.
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DinosaurJurassic
Cetiosaurus
Its neck and tail were shorter than those of many other sauropods.
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DinosaurTriassic
Chindesaurus
It is known for incomplete skeletons, which limits reconstructions of its anatomy.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Chirostenotes
It had a beak, long arms, and hands with strong claws.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Chubutisaurus
Its name recalls Chubut, the Argentine province where its skeleton was found.
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DinosaurJurassic
Chungkingosaurus
Its fossils were found near Chongqing, China, in 1977.
Meet Chungkingosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Concavenator
Two tall back bones formed a narrow raised area in front of its hips.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Conchoraptor
It lacked the large bony crest that other oviraptorids had.
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DinosaurJurassic / Cretaceous
Dacentrurus
It received its current name because the name Omosaurus had already been used for a crocodile.
Meet Dacentrurus
DinosaurJurassic
Datousaurus
The description of the animal is supported by two partial skeletons.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Deltadromeus
Its long, slender hind legs suggest it could run well.
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DinosaurJurassic
Dicraeosaurus
Its name alludes to the development of the spines of the vertebrae of the neck and back.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Dryptosaurus
Charles R. Knight’s illustrations helped make it famous despite its scarce fossils.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Dromaeosaurus
Its name combines Greek words meaning "runner" and "lizard."
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DinosaurJurassic
Dryosaurus
Some species that were formerly assigned to it are today classified in other genera.
Meet Dryosaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Dubreuillosaurus
Its skull was unusually long and low.
Meet Dubreuillosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Einiosaurus
The horn on its nose curved forward and downward.
Meet EiniosaurusEach 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.