Asian dromaeosaur made famous by an inaccurate portrayal in the Jurassic Park franchise
formerly considered the same as Brachiosaurus, a skeletal mount of this dinosaur in Berlin is one of the largest in the world
its horns were initially believed to be from an extinct bison
named in 2014, this dinosaur is one of the largest known from fairly complete fossils
the largest dinosaur currently known with direct preservation of feathers
a specimen of this dinosaur at London's Natural History Museum is affectionately called 'Dippy'
about 60 individuals of this theropod are known from the Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry in Utah
long known only from its enormous (2.4 m/7.9 ft) arms, much more complete remains of this dinosaur were published in 2014
popularly known as 'the first bird,' this feathered dinosaur may or may not actually be a true bird
this dinosaur had short arms with one enlarged claw, while the other two fingers were tiny, vestigial nubs
named 'egg thief,' specimens once thought to be robbing nests were actually protecting their own
the first dinosaur scientifically described
due its abundance in Swabia, this dinosaur is sometimes called the 'Swabian lindworm'
a horn on its nose and one above each eye give this dinosaur its name, 'horned reptile'
contrary to popular belief, this Jurassic dinosaur had a brain closer in size to a nectarine than a walnut, and did NOT have another brain in its hips
its name is often incorrectly said to mean 'bull reptile'; it's actually 'perforated reptile'
currently thought to be among the most primitive predatory dinosaurs
when this dinosaur was alive, its native South Australia was below the Antarctic Circle near the South Pole and would have experienced long, cold, dark winters
dinosaur with a domed skull roof up to 25 cm (10 in) thick
Jurassic relative of Tyrannosaurus found in the 'dinosaur death traps' of China's Junggar Basin
a dinner party was held inside an unfinished life-size model of this dinosaur in 1853
rather than a horn, this ceratopsian had a massive bony boss on its nose
this poorly-known theropod from the eastern United States was originally called Laelaps, but that genus name already belonged to a mite
armoured dinosaur with a tail club 45 cm (18 in) across
the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences is home to the largest and most complete specimen of this carcharodontosaur
nicknamed 'Elvisaurus' because it had a crest reminiscent of The King's hairstyle
this dinosaur drew fame when it was described in 1995 for being a theropod 'bigger than T. rex'; it does appear to be slightly longer but probably not heavier
small iguanodont from the Morrison Formation in Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado
many early ideas regarding the function of this dinosaur's strange crest involved adaptations for a semiaquatic lifestyle (which it turns out it didn't have)
fossilised 'mummies' of this dinosaur, such as the specimen called 'Dakota,' preserve extensive soft-tissue features
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