DinosaurJurassic
Lusotitan
Its elongated humerus was one of the characteristics used to relate it to brachiosaurids.
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578creatures to discover
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Showing 193–216 of 578 creatures
Dinosaur
DinosaurCretaceous
Liaoceratops
It was much smaller than its horned relatives that lived later.
Meet Liaoceratops
DinosaurCretaceous
Lurdusaurus
Its body was broad and deep, with its belly fairly close to the ground.
Meet Lurdusaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Masiakasaurus
Its front teeth pointed outward, while other teeth had different shapes.
Meet Masiakasaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Maxakalisaurus
It had grooves in its teeth, an unusual feature among sauropods.
Meet Maxakalisaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Metriacanthosaurus
Its name refers to the height of its vertebral spines.
Meet Metriacanthosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Magyarosaurus
It was a small titanosaur with an estimated mass of about one tonne.
Meet Magyarosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Malawisaurus
Small bones found with its remains are interpreted as armor embedded in its skin.
Meet Malawisaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Muttaburrasaurus
It is one of the Australian dinosaurs best known from skeletal remains.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Sinovenator
Its reference specimen combines a partial skull with a disarticulated skeleton.
Meet Sinovenator
DinosaurCretaceous
Nemegtosaurus
Its skull comes from the same layers as Opisthocoelicaudia, known for a headless skeleton.
Meet Nemegtosaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Nothronychus
It had feet with four toes facing forward and large arms with claws.
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DinosaurJurassic
Omeisaurus
Its neck had seventeen vertebrae, more than that of many other sauropods.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Orodromeus
Its name means "runner of the mountains."
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DinosaurCretaceous
Oryctodromeus
Young animals found with adults in a burrow suggest that adults protected their young.
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DinosaurJurassic
Ornitholestes
A hand once assigned to this animal is now considered to belong to Tanycolagreus.
Meet Ornitholestes
DinosaurCretaceous
Panoplosaurus
It was heavily armored, but its tail did not carry the large club of other armored dinosaurs.
Meet Panoplosaurus
DinosaurTriassic
Thecodontosaurus
It was one of the first dinosaurs scientifically discovered.
Meet Thecodontosaurus
DinosaurJurassic
Patagosaurus
Specimens of different ages are known that help to compare their growth.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Patagotitan
Its fossils place it among the largest known land animals.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Probactrosaurus
Its beak cut plants, while rows of teeth farther back in its mouth helped crush them.
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DinosaurCretaceous
Prenocephale
A ring of small spikes and bumps surrounded the dome on its skull.
Meet Prenocephale
DinosaurCretaceous
Rajasaurus
Its name means “royal lizard of the Narmada,” after the region where it was found.
Meet Rajasaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Rugops
Its skull had two rows of small holes, but their purpose is unclear.
Meet RugopsEach 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.