DinosaurJurassic
Emausaurus
Its small beak and leaf-shaped teeth helped it cut plants.
Meet EmausaurusThe Dinosgacha encyclopedia
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578creatures to discover
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Showing 169–192 of 578 creatures
Dinosaur
DinosaurCretaceous
Eotyrannus
Its long, developed arms contrasted with the tiny arms of later tyrannosaurids.
Meet Eotyrannus
DinosaurCretaceous
Erketu
Its neck was unusually long; less is known about the proportions of the rest of its body.
Meet Erketu
DinosaurCretaceous
Erlikosaurus
It had a beak at the front of its mouth and teeth further back.
Meet Erlikosaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Eustreptospondylus
It was a bipedal carnivore with strong hind legs and relatively small arms.
Meet Eustreptospondylus
DinosaurCretaceous
Fukuisaurus
Its skull appeared in ancient river deposits of the Kitadani Formation.
Meet Fukuisaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Europasaurus
Its small size is thought to be an example of island dwarfism: a species becoming smaller while living on an island.
Meet Europasaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Gargoyleosaurus
It combined characteristics of early armored dinosaurs and later groups.
Meet Gargoyleosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Garudimimus
Its fossils come from the Mongolian locality of Bayshin Tsav.
Meet Garudimimus
DinosaurCretaceous
Gasparinisaura
Its jaws had large teeth for processing vegetation.
Meet Gasparinisaura
DinosaurJurassic
Giraffatitan
It was one of the large sauropods that inhabited Africa.
Meet Giraffatitan
DinosaurCretaceous
Gobisaurus
Its skull was almost as wide as it was long.
Meet Gobisaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Gryposaurus
Some skin impressions show pyramid-shaped scales along its back.
Meet Gryposaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Haplocanthosaurus
Its name refers to simple vertebral spines, in contrast to the bifurcated ones of other sauropods.
Meet Haplocanthosaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Hesperosaurus
The plates on its back were longer from front to back than they were tall.
Meet Hesperosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Hylaeosaurus
Gideon Mantell discovered it in 1832, among the first recognized dinosaurs.
Meet Hylaeosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Hypacrosaurus
Its two species were described more than eighty years apart, in 1913 and 1994.
Meet Hypacrosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Irritator
It is known from an almost complete skull from the Araripe basin in Brazil.
Meet Irritator
DinosaurJurassic
Jobaria
Its teeth were spoon-shaped, and its neck had twelve bones called vertebrae.
Meet Jobaria
DinosaurJurassic
Juravenator
It was found in the Jura mountains, in Germany.
Meet Juravenator
DinosaurCretaceous
Sinornithosaurus
Its discovery in 1999 expanded the evidence for feathers in non-avian dinosaurs.
Meet Sinornithosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Leaellynasaura
Unlike other ornithischians, it did not have ossified tendons that stiffened its tail.
Meet Leaellynasaura
DinosaurCretaceous
Leptoceratops
Its head lacked the large horns of ceratopsids such as Triceratops.
Meet Leptoceratops
DinosaurJurassic
Lufengosaurus
The species Lufengosaurus magnus was distinguished by its larger size.
Meet LufengosaurusEach 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.