recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Iguanodon

*'***Iguanodon** *(/ɨˈɡwɑːnədɒn/* i-**GWAH**-nə-don*; meaning "iguana-tooth") is a genus of ornithopod dinosaur that existed roughly halfway between the first of the swift bipedal hypsilophodontids of the mid-Jurassic and the duck-billed dinosaurs of the late Cretaceous. While many species have been classified in the genus* Iguanodon*, dating from the late Jurassic Period to the late Cretaceous Period of Asia, Europe, and North America, research in the first decade of the 21st century suggests that there is only one well-substantiated species:* I. bernissartensis*, which lived from the late Barremian to the earliest Aptian ages (Early Cretaceous) in Belgium and possibly elsewhere in Europe, between about 126 and 125 million years ago.* Iguanodon *were large, bulky herbivores. Distinctive features include large thumb spikes, which were possibly used for defense against predators, combined with long prehensile fifth fingers able to forage for food.*

The genus was named in 1825 by English geologist Gideon Mantell, based on fossil specimens that are now assigned to different genera and species. *Iguanodon* was the second type of dinosaur formally named based on fossil specimens, after *Megalosaurus*. Together with *Megalosaurus* and *Hylaeosaurus*, it was one of the three genera originally used to define Dinosauria. The genus *Iguanodon* belongs to the larger group Iguanodontia, along with the duck-billed hadrosaurs. The taxonomy of this genus continues to be a topic of study as new species are named or long-standing ones reassigned to other genera.

Scientific understanding of *Iguanodon* has evolved over time as new information has been obtained from fossils. The numerous specimens of this genus, including nearly complete skeletons from two well-known bonebeds, have allowed researchers to make informed hypotheses regarding many aspects of the living animal, including feeding, movement, and social behaviour. As one of the first scientifically well-known dinosaurs, *Iguanodon* has occupied a small but notable place in the public's perception of dinosaurs, its artistic representation changing significantly in response to new interpretations of its remains.

## Movies & Series

 The Land Before Time III: The Time of the Great Giving (1995)

Dinosaur Train (2002')

Papa Beaver's Story-time
Microraptor

***Microraptor*** was a genus of small, four-winged paravian dinosaurs. Numerous well-preserved fossil specimens have been recovered from Liaoning, China. They date from the early Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation, 125 to 120 million years ago. Three species have been named, though further study has suggested that all of them represent variation in a single species, which is properly called *M. zhaoianus*. ***Cryptovolans***, initially described as another four-winged dinosaur, is usually considered to be a synonym of *Microraptor*.

Like *Archaeopteryx*, well-preserved fossils of *Microraptor* provide important evidence about the evolutionary relationship between birds and dinosaurs. *Microraptor* had long pennaceous feathers that formed aerodynamic surfaces on the arms and tail but also on the legs. This led paleontologist Xu Xing in 2003 to describe the first specimen to preserve this feature as a "four-winged dinosaur" and to speculate that it may have glided using all four limbs for lift. Subsequent studies have suggested that it is possible *Microraptor* were capable of powered flight as well.

*Microraptor* were among the most abundant non-avian dinosaurs in their ecosystem, and the genus is represented by more fossils than any other dromaeosaurid, with possibly over 300 fossil specimens represented across various museum collections.
Koolasuchus

***Koolasuchus*** is an extinct genus of brachyopoid temnospondyl in the family Chigutisauridae. Fossils have been found from Victoria, Australia and date back 120 Ma to the Aptian stage of the Early Cretaceous. *Koolasuchus* is the latest known temnospondyl. *Koolasuchus* is known from several fragments of the skull and other bones such as vertebrae, ribs, and pectoral elements. The type species *K. cleelandi* was named in 1997.
Shantungosaurus

***Shantungosaurus***, meaning "Shandong Lizard", is a genus of saurolophine hadrosaurid dinosaurs found in the Late Cretaceous Wangshi Group of the Shandong Peninsula in China. The stratigraphic interval of ***Shantungosaurus*** ranges from the top of the Xingezhuang Formation to the middle of the Hongtuya Formation, middle to late Campanian in age. *Shantungosaurus* is so far the largest hadrosauroid taxon in the world: the greatest length of its femur is about 1.7 m, and the greatest length of its humerus is about 0.97 m.
Prognathodon

***Prognathodon***is an extinct genus of mosasaur squamate reptile. A medium to large-sized mosasaur, with the skull length reaching 1.5 meters and the total body length up to around 10 meters; the skull was massive and proportionately large. It had protective bony rings surrounding its eye sockets, indicating it lived in deep water. Its teeth are similar to those of some Triassic placodonts, so it may have lived a similar lifestyle, feeding on shellfish, large fish, and sea turtles.
Kakuru

***Kakuru*** is a genus of theropod dinosaur from the early Cretaceous Period.

The only described species, ***Kakuru kujani***, is known primarily from evidence of a single tibia, which had been fossilised through a rare process in which the bone through hydration turned to opal. The bone was dug up at the opal fields of Andamooka, South Australia. The opalised tibia was exhibited by a gem shop in 1973 and by chance brought to the attention of paleontologist Neville Pledge. The owner at the time, a certain A. Fleming, allowed pictures and two casts to be made but eventually the specimen was sold at an auction to an anonymous buyer. It was presumed lost to science. In 2004, however, the South Australian Museum succeeded in procuring the fossil for $22,000.

*Kakuru* was formally named in 1980 by Pledge and Ralph Molnar. The type species is *Kakuru kujani*. The generic name is that of a Rainbow Serpent of Australian Aboriginal mythology. The specific name is that of the local aboriginal tribe, the Kujani or Guyani.
Saurolophus

***Saurolophus*** (/sɔːˈrɒləfəs/; meaning "lizard crest") is a genus of large saurolophine hadrosaurid dinosaurs that lived about 70.0–68.5 million years ago, in the Late Cretaceous of North America and Asia; it is one of the few genera of dinosaurs known from multiple continents. It is distinguished by a spike-like crest which projects up and back from the skull. *Saurolophus* was a herbivorous dinosaur which could move about either bipedally or quadrupedally.

The type species, *S. osborni*, was described by Barnum Brown in 1912 from Canadian fossils. A second valid species, *S. angustirostris*, is represented by numerous specimens from Mongolia, and was described by Anatoly Konstantinovich Rozhdestvensky.

## Movies

The Land Before Time (1988)

The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure (1994)
Noasaurus

***Noasaurus*** ("Northwestern Argentina lizard") is a genus of ceratosaurian theropod dinosaur genus from the late Campanian-Maastrichtian (Late Cretaceous) of Argentina. The type and only species is ***N. leali***.

* Also see Masiakasaurus.

## Discovery and naming

In the mid-seventies, a fragmentary small theropod skeleton was discovered by Jaime Eduardo Powell and José Fernando Bonaparte at the Estancia El Brete-site. In 1977, the discovery was reported in the scientific literature. The type species, *Noasaurus leali*, was named and described by Bonaparte and Powell in 1980. The generic name begins with a usual abbreviation of *noroeste Argentina*, "northwest Argentina". The specific name honours the owner of the site, Fidel Leal.

The holotype, **PVL 4061**, was found in a layer of the Lecho Formation of Salta Province, Argentina, dating from the late Cretaceous period, more precisely the early Maastrichtian stage, about seventy million years ago. It consists of a partial skeleton with skull. It contains the maxilla, the quadrate bone, two neck vertebrae, two neck ribs, the centrum of a back vertebra, two hand claws, a finger phalanx and the second right metatarsal bone. One of the hand claws was initially identified as a second toe claw. In 2004, it was recognised as a hand claw, at which occasion the second hand claw was referred.

In 1999, a neck vertebra found at the site, specimen MACM 622, was identified as oviraptorosaurian, a rare proof that the Oviraptorosauria had invaded the Gondwanan continents. In 2007 however, it was reidentified as a noasaurid vertebra, probably belonging to the *Noasaurus* holotype.

## Description[edit]

Size comparison of *Noasaurus* to a human

*Noasaurus* was a small theropod. Gregory S.Paul estimated its length at 1.5 meters (5 ft), its weight at 15 kg (33 lbs).

The maxilla bears at least eleven teeth. The teeth are recurved and have serrations at the front and rear edges.

The neck is probably long as the neck vertebrae are very elongated. These vertebrae are also strongly vertically compressed with a low neural spine and bear long epipophyses, a typical abelisauroid trait.

While originally reported to have a raptorial 'sickle claw' on the foot similar to the claws of the more advanced dromaeosaurids, subsequent studies showed that the claw actually came from the hand. The claw is exceptionally curved, has parallel base sides in top view, and possesses a deep triangular cavity at the base underside.

## Classification[edit]

*Noasaurus* is today considered to be a member of the Ceratosauria. Originally, it was seen as a member of the Coelurosauria. Bonaparte and Powell assigned it to a family of its own, the Noasauridae. In 1988, Gregory S. Paul saw them as members of the Abelisauridae and coined a Noasaurinae within that group. He also incorrectly thought they were Megalosauria. Later, the noasaurids were recognised as close relatives of the larger abelisaurids; they are both derived from the same basal abelisauroid ancestor.
Machimosaurus

***Machimosaurus*** is an extinct genus of teleosaurid crocodyliform from the Late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous. The type species, *Machimosaurus hugii*, was found in Switzerland. Other fossils have been found in England, France, Germany, Portugal, Switzerland and Tunisia. *Machimosaurus* was not only both the largest teleosaurid and thalattosuchian, but with a length exceeding 9 metres, it was the largest crocodyliform of the Jurassic.
Styracosaurus

***Styracosaurus*** (/stɨˌrækəˈsɔrəs/ *stə-**RAK**-ə-**SOR**-əs*; meaning "spiked lizard" from the Ancient Greek *styrax/στύραξ* "spike at the butt-end of a spear-shaft" and *sauros/σαῦρος* "lizard") was a genus of herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur from the Cretaceous Period (Campanian stage), about 75.5 to 75 million years ago. It had four to six long horns extending from its neck frill, a smaller horn on each of its cheeks, and a single horn protruding from its nose, which may have been up to 60 centimetres (2 ft) long and 15 centimetres (6 in) wide. The function or functions of the horns and frills have been debated for many years.

*Styracosaurus* was a relatively large dinosaur, reaching lengths of 5.5 metres (18 ft) and weighing nearly 3 tonnes. It stood about 1.8 meters (6 ft) tall. *Styracosaurus* possessed four short legs and a bulky body. Its tail was rather short. The skull had a beak and shearing cheek teeth arranged in continuous dental batteries, suggesting that the animal sliced up plants. Like other ceratopsians, this dinosaur may have been a herd animal, traveling in large groups, as suggested by bonebeds.

Named by Lawrence Lambe in 1913, *Styracosaurus* is a member of the Centrosaurinae. One species, *S. albertensis*, is currently assigned to *Styracosaurus*. Other species once assigned to the genus have since been reassigned elsewhere.

## Movies

The Land Before Time VII: The Stone of Cold Fire (2000)
Suchoripterus

***Suchoripterus*** is a hybrid of *Dsungaripterus* and *Suchomimus*. It currently only appears in *Jurassic World The Game*.

Since December 11th, 2015, *Suchoriptreus* can be created by fusing a level 40 of *Dsungaripterus* and a level 40 of *Suchomimus*. *Suchoriptreus* is a legendary hybrid.

   Fused of:
Leptocleidus

***Leptocleidus*** is an extinct genus of pliosaurid plesiosaur, belonging to the family Leptocleididae. It is the only known pliosaur to be found in sediments on the Isle of Wight.

With large clavicles and interclavicle and small scapulae, *Leptocleidus* resembled the Early Jurassic *Rhomaleosaurus* and members of the Cretaceous family, Polycotylidae. The animal had 21 teeth on either side of its maxilla and approximately 35 teeth on each side of the mandible. The *Leptocleidus'* triangle-shaped skull had a crest running from a ridge on the end of thenose to the nasal region. Differing from other pliosaurids, *Leptocleidus* had single-headed cervical ribs and a deep depression in the centra of the neck vertebrae. *Leptocleidus* was on an average of 3 meters long. *Leptocleidus superstes* however, was found to be almost 50% smaller making it the smallest known species.
Cearadactylus

***Cearadactylus*** is a genus of large fish-eating anhanguerid pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Romualdo Formation of Brazil, South America. Fossil remains of *Cearadactylus* dated back to the Albian stage of the Early Cretaceous period, about 112 million years ago. The only known species is ***C. atrox***, described and named in 1985 by Giuseppe Leonardi and Guido Borgomanero. The name refers to the Brazilian state Ceará, and combines this with Greek *daktylos*, "finger", a reference to the wing finger of pterosaurs. The Latin *atrox* means "frightful", a reference to the fearsome dentition of the species.
Jobaria

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The genus is named after a local mythical giant beast, Jobar, whose bones some Tuaregs believed the fossils to be. The specific name *tiguidensis* comes from the cliff of Tiguidi, the site of discovery.

## Movies

The Land Before Time X: The Great Longneck Migration (2003)
Nemegtomaia

***Nemegtomaia*** is a genus of omnivorous oviraptorid dinosaur from what is now Mongolia that lived in the Late Cretaceous Period, about 70 million years ago. The first specimen was found in 1996, and became the basis of the new genus and species ***N. barsboldi*** in 2004. The original genus name was *Nemegtia*, but this was changed to *Nemegtomaia* in 2005, as the former name was preoccupied. The first part of the generic name refers to the Nemegt Basin, where the animal was found, and the second part means "good mother", in reference to the fact that oviraptorids are known to have brooded their eggs. The specific name honours the palaeontologist Rinchen Barsbold. Two more specimens were found in 2007, one of which was found on top of a nest with eggs, but the dinosaur had received its genus name before it was found associated with eggs.
Eobasileus

*Eobasileus* was 4 metres long and stood 2.1 metres tall at the shoulder; and with a weight up to 4000 kg it was the largest Uintathere. It looked very similar to the related *Uintatherium*. Like *Uintatherium*, it had three pairs of blunt horns on its skull, possibly covered with skin like the ossicones of a giraffe. The frontal pair may have been composed of keratin, like the horn of a rhinoceros. *Eobasileus* also had a pair of tusks which were shielded by bony protrusions of the lower jaw.
Hylonomus

***Hylonomus*** is an extinct genus of reptile that lived 312 million years ago during the Late Carboniferous period. It is the earliest unquestionable reptileThe only species is the type species ***Hylonomous lyelli***.

*Hylonomus* was 20 centimetres long and probably would have looked rather similar to modern lizards. It had small sharp teeth and likely ate small invertebrates such as millipedes or early insects.
Kotasaurus

***Kotasaurus*** is a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Early Jurassic period (Sinemurian–Pliensbachian). The only known species is *Kotasaurus yamanpalliensis*. It was discovered in the Kota Formation of Telangana, India and shared its habitat with the related *Barapasaurus*. So far the remains of at least 12 individuals are known. The greater part of the skeleton is known, but the skull is missing, with the exception of two teeth.[2] Like all sauropods, it was a large, quadrupedal herbivore with long neck and tail.
Muraenosaurus

***Muraenosaurus*** is an extinct genus of cryptoclidid plesiosaur reptile from the Oxford Clay of Southern England. The genus was given its name due to the eel-like appearance of the long neck and small head. *Muraenosaurus* grew to lengths between 5 metres and 6 metres and dates roughly to between 160 Ma and 164 Ma in the Callovianof the middle Jurassic. Charles E. Leeds collected the first *Muraenosaurus* which was then described by H. G. Seeley. The specimen may have suffered some damage due to the casual style of Charles Leeds’ collection. The first Muraenosaur was recovered with pieces missing from the skull and many of the caudal vertebrae absent. Because the animal was described from Charles Leeds’ collection it was given the name *Muraenosaurus Leedsi*. *M. leedsi* is the most complete specimen belonging to the genus *Muraenosaurus* and also the only species that is undoubtedly a member of the genus. . Two other species have been tentatively referred to as members of the genus *Muraenosaurus*: *M. reedii* and *Picrocleidus beloclis*.

*Muraenosaurus reedii* was discovered in Wyoming and described by Maurice Mehl of the University of Chicago. The fossilized fragments found consisted of pieces of the pectoral and pelvic girdles, several vertebrae, ribs, and a relatively complete left pectoral paddle. Connections between *M. leedsi* and *M. reedii* were drawn when examining the ribs structure and paddle of *M. reedii*. Both had a similarly shaped, elongated humerus and relatively short phalanges. The species *M. reedii* is in fact a junior synonym of *Pantosaurus*. *Picrocleidus beloclis* is another plesiosaur originating in the middle Jurassic and found in the Oxford clay formation. *Picrocleidus* has previously been considered synonymous with *Muraenosaurus* although there are doubts in the relationship between the two groupings.
Events

## What are events

Events are weekly challenges, where you score points for 3 consecutive days. They reflect a regular Sea Battle, but are limited to one minute per run. The sum of your points defines the place you take. After 72 hours, you can't play the event anymore and soon afterwards, you can collect your reward.

## Rules

Each event takes place for 72 hours. Every 1 hour, 1 event stamina is refreshed, to a maximum capacity of 3. During this time, you can play a maximum of 74 rounds.

The first time you play an event, you start from wave 1. If you complete the wave, a next one starts immediately and so on. However, anytime you complete a certain wave, you are able to start over from it. The waves become tougher and tougher as you keep on playing, increasing the number of projectiles as well as their health.

Remember, each wave lasts only 1 minute (provided you don't die in the earlier). The faster you move, the more points you get - it works exactly like scoring a distance in a regular Sea Battle, with this exception that events have score multiplier. It is reflected by the number of the wave you're currently playing through. Considering all above, the faster you swim and the further the wave, the more points you get.

## Rewards

During each event, there are 6 reward tiers, each offering more than the previous one. There are also token rewards; 1 token is received per 1 wave you advance in, even if it's repeated.

The events take place on stages with different backgrounds and enemies. Usually, the stages follow a cycle of "normal stages", which includes Big Bang Barrel Bombs, Dust City, Hog Manay, Haniwa Islands, The Bifrost and Tombstone Hills. On some occasions, however, the events might happen on "special stages", related to a date or the prize available.

The table bellow shows events that already happened.

Note: Pre-Halloween 2020 and Halloween 2020 were set on Tombstone Hills

Big Bang Barrel BombsDust CityHaniwa IslandsHog ManayThe BifrostTombstone HillsChristmas
Avoiutacelestus

Avoitacelestus is a lambeosaurid of it at Celestacephalus

## Infiner

one days a dinosaurs are dead of the hunt.

## Camarasaurs

* Cryptobrachius
* Giufkisaurus
* Cedarpelta
* Tetracephalus
* Camarasaurus

## Dinosaurs

* Ankylosaurus
* Euoplocephalus
* Dorunius
* Asdosaurus
* Tambarosaurus
* Jeartosaurus
* Deadloceras
* Shunosaurus
* Dvakosaurus
* Ankylosaurus
* Saertonusanchrosaurus
* Sadudaswssaurus
* Beroclonius
* Aletopelta
* Anodontosaurus
* Termitosaurus
* Sawertosaurus
* Bissektipelta
* Daspletopelta
* Shoundronosaurus
* Szaertopelta
* Minkosaurus
* Perghas
* Pripatchosaurus
* Adronyx
* Sapasonopelta
* Karlosaurus
* Sandersaurus
* Ralosaurus
* Wanterosaurus
* Sadertosaurus
* Tsagantegia
* Tarchia
* Tianzhenosaurus
* Tianchisaurus
* Shamosaurus
* Shanxia
* Silvisaurus
* Talarurus
* Tatankacephalus
* Saichania
* Sarcolestes
* Scelidosaurus
* Polacanthus
* Sauropelta
* Pawpawsaurus
* Scutellosaurus
* Peloroplites
* Niobrarasaurus
* Nodocephalosaurus
* Minmi
* Minotaurasaurus
* Mymoorapelta
* Nodosaurus
* Maleevus
* Lusitanosaurus
* Zhejiangosaurus
* Zhongyuansaurus
* Liaoningosaurus
* Hoplitosaurus
* Hungarosaurus
* Hylaeosaurus
* Gobisaurus
* Edmontonia
* Emausaurus
* Dyoplosaurus
* Dracopelta
* Cryptosaurus
* Crichtonsaurus
* Cedarpelta
* Bienosaurus
* Anoplosaurus
* Panoplosaurus
* Antarctopelta
* Animantarx
* Sertosaurus
* Gastonia
* Wuerhosaurus
* Tuojiangosaurus
* Stegosaurus
* Tatisaurus
* Regnosaurus
* Paranthodon
* Monkonosaurus
* Lophostrosaurus
* Loricatosaurus
* Lexovisaurus
* Jiangjunosaurus
* Huayangosaurus
* Hesprosaurus
* Hesprisaurus
* Glyptodontopelta
* Gargoyleosaurus
* Emaudon
* Dacentrurus
* Chubutipelta
* Chialingosaurus
* Doutosaurus
* Douterku
Kritosaurus

***Kritosaurus*** is an incompletely known genus of hadrosaurid dinosaur. It lived about 74-70 million years ago, in the Late Cretaceous of North America. The name means "separated lizard", but is often mistranslated as "noble lizard" in reference to the presumed "Roman nose". Despite the dearth of material, this herbivore appeared frequently in dinosaur books until the 1990s, although what was usually represented was the much more completely known *Gryposaurus*, then thought to be a synonym.

## Movies

The Land Before Time VII: The Stone of Cold Fire (2000)
Mosasaurus

Mosasaurus (Lizard of Meuse River) ***is one of the most famous of the mosasauroidea super family likely being the most well-known to the general public.***

It lived from 82 to around 66 million years ago during the Campanian and Maastrichtian stages of the late Cretaceous.

So-far the earliest fossils found were skulls in a chalk quarry not-far from the Dutch City of Maastricht in the late 18th Century, due to Mosasaurus's head resembling crocodile's own heads it was confused to be a crocodile or a type of whale.

The largest ***Mosasaurus hoffmannii*** could get is estimated to be around 17.1 meters (56 feet) in length making it the largest mosasaur known.

Early Depictions of Mosasaurus depicted it to be an amphibious Marine Reptile with webbed feet and Limbs for walking.

## movies and series

* The Land Before Time 4
* Jurassic World
* Dinosaur Train
Ouranosaurus

***Ouranosaurus*** (meaning "brave (monitor) lizard") is a genus of herbivorous iguanodont dinosaur that lived during the early Cretaceous (late Aptian age) at some point between 125 and 112 million years ago, in what is now Africa. *Ouranosaurus* measured about 7 to 8.3 metres long (23 to 27 ft). Two rather complete fossils were found in the Echkar (or El Rhaz) Formation, Gadoufaoua deposits, Agadez, Niger, in 1965 and 1972. The animal was named in 1976 by French paleontologist Philippe Taquet; the type species being ***Ouranosaurus nigeriensis***.

## Movies

The Land Before Time VII: The Stone of Cold Fire (2000)
Liaoningosaurus

***Liaoningosaurus*** is a very unusual ankylosaur from the Lower Cretaceous. The holotype IVPP V12560, an essentially complete juvenile skeleton compressed on a slab, was collected from the Yixian Formation of Liaoxi, Yixian County, Liaoning Province, People's Republic of China.

The type species *Liaoningosaurus paradoxus* was named by Xu Xing, Wang Xiaolin and You Hailu in 2001. The generic name refers to Liaoning. The specific name refers to the confusing mix of nodosaurid and ankylosaurid features shown by the specimen.

The articulated skeleton measures approximately 34 cm in length, giving it the distinction of being the smallest-known ankylosaur specimen. The specimen is unique among all known ankylosaur fossils in the retention of the external mandibular fenestra. Antorbital fenestrae may also be present. Both are likely juvenile traits, just as the relatively large teeth, the retention of teeth in the praemaxilla, long feet, long lower legs and the possession of long sharp claws on the hand and feet. A real feature unique to the taxon, or autapomorphy might be the trapezoid form of the breast bone

Another new feature is the presence of ventral armor plating, two very large paired osteoderms covering the entire abdomen and having a surface structure sculpted with small hexagonal and rhombic elevations. Such plates had never been found with other ankylosaurians, of which the belly armor is poorly known, however. Smaller triangular osteoderms were found on the shoulder, the scapula showing the onset of a shoulder spike.

Determining the relations of *Liaoningosaurus* is difficult because of the young age of the individual specimen and the presence of traits both typical of ankylosaurids and nodosaurids. Xu *et al.* published a cladistic analysis, placing *Liaoningosaurus* basal within the Nodosauridae, while Vickaryous *et al.* have provisionally assigned it to the Ankylosauria *incertae sedis*. A new cladistic analysis performed by Thompson *et al.*, 2011 suggests that *Liaoningosaurus* is a very basal ankylosaurid.
Muttaburrasaurus

***Muttaburrasaurus*** was a genus of herbivorous ornithopod dinosaur, which lived in what is now northeastern Australia sometime between 112 and 99.6 million years ago during the early Cretaceous Period. It has been recovered in some analyses as a member of the iguanodontian family Rhabdodontidae. After *Minmi*, it is Australia's most completely known dinosaur from skeletal remains. It was named after Muttaburra, the site in Queensland, Australia, where it was found.

## Movies

The Land Before Time III: The Time of the Great Giving (1995)
Psephoderma

***Psephoderma*** is a genus of placodont that was very similar to its relatives *Placochelys* and *Cyamodus*. *Psephoderma*had a flattened skull and a narrow, straight rostrum. Inside this skull, embedded in the jaws, were rounded teeth specialized for crushing the shellfish it ate. Unlike most placodonts, *Psephoderma* had a carapace that was divided into two pieces, one on the shoulders and back, another on the rear end. *Psephoderma* grew to 180 cm long and lived in the Late Triassic, about 210 million years ago. It was one of the lastplacodonts to live.
Homalodotherium

***Homalodotherium*** is an extinct genus of the order Notoungulata, an extinct group of hoofed mammals native to South America.

*Homalodotherium* was about 2 metres in body length, with a weight up to 300 kg, and had long forelimbs with claws instead of hooves. It walked on the soles of its hind feet and the toes of its front feet, which would have made the animal higher at the shoulder than at the hips when it walked on all fours. It was probably at least partially bipedal, being able to pull down tree branches with its arms while rearing up on its hind legs. Various other prehistoric and living creatures have also developed this feeding style; examples are the chalicotheres, ground sloths, the giant panda and, possibly, the therizinosaur dinosaurs.
Metriacanthosaurus

***Metriacanthosaurus*** is a genus of metriacanthosaurid dinosaur from the upper Oxford Clay of England, dating to the mid-Jurassic Period, about 160 million years ago.

In 1923, German paleontologist Friedrich von Huene wrote a paper on Jurassic and Cretaceous European carnivorous dinosaurs. In this paper, he examined a specimen, OUM J.12144, including an incomplete hip, a leg bone, and part of a backbone, assigning it to a new species of *Megalosaurus*: *Megalosaurus parkeri*. The specific name honours W. Parker who in the nineteenth century had collected the fossils near Jordan's Cliff at Weymouth. These bones were from the Oxford Clay Formation, which is from the Upper Jurassic.

In 1932, however, von Huene concluded it was species of *Altispinax*, *A. parkeri*.

In 1964, scientist Alick Walker decided these fossils were too different from *Altispinax*, as it lacked the long vertebral spines, and named a new genus, *Metriacanthosaurus*. The generic name is derived from Greek *metrikos*, "moderate", and *akantha*, "spine". *Metriacanthosaurus* thus gets its name from its vertebrae, which are taller than typical carnosaurs, like *Allosaurus*, but lower than other high-spined dinosaurs like *Acrocanthosaurus*.
Quetzalcoatlus

***Quetzalcoatlus*** was a pterosaur known from the Late Cretaceous of North America and the largest known member of the Azhdarchidae, a family of advanced toothless pterosaurs with unusually long, stiffened necks. Its name comes from the Mesoamerican feathered serpent god Quetzalcoatl.

When it was first discovered, scientists estimated that the largest *Quetzalcoatlus* fossils came from an individual with a wingspan as large as 15.9 meters, choosing the middle of three extrapolations from the proportions of other pterosaurs that gave an estimate of 11, 15.5 and 21 meters respectively. In 1981, further study lowered these estimates to 11–12 meters. More recent estimates based on greater knowledge of azhdarchid proportions place its wingspan at 10–11 meters.

Mass estimates for giant azhdarchids are extremely problematic because no existing species share a similar size or body plan, and in consequence published results vary widely. While some studies have historically found extremely low weight estimates for *Quetzalcoatlus*, as low as 70 kilograms for a 10-meter individual, a majority of estimates published since the 2000s have been higher, around 200–250 kilograms.

## Movies and TV Series

The Land Before Time III: The Time of the Great Giving (1995)

The Land Before Time VII: The Stone of Cold Fire (2000) and its remake

Walking with Dinosaurs 2: The Story of Lanielsa Amelthea the Saurolophinosaura (2021)

The Land Before Time-Live-action movie with Chomper and pals

Dazzle the dinosaur-the movie

Denver the last dinosaur-the movie (fan made)

The Land Before Time-the big birthday blowout! (fan-made)

Dinosaur Train (2009 - 2018)
Platychelys

Platychelys [flat shell] is a genus of turtle from the Jurassic, enjoy the preview.

It sounds like a tale worthy of Kipling, but how the turtle got its neck is a mystery that might have been solved by science.

Researchers say fresh examination of a fossilised turtle, thought to have lived around 150 million years ago, suggests that ability of turtles to withdraw their neck and head into their shells might have evolved as it allowed them to rapidly shoot their head forward to snap up prey.
Mesopithecus

***Mesopithecus*** is an extinct genus of Old World monkey that lived in Europe and western Asia 7 to 5 million years ago. It was once thought that it might be an ancestor of the grey langur, but a more recent study suggests that they are more closely related to the snub-nosed monkeys and doucs.

*Mesopithecus* resembled a modern macaque, with a body length of about 40 centimetres. It was adapted to both walking and climbing, possessing a slender body with long, muscular limbs and flexible fingers. Its teeth suggest that it primarily ate soft leaves and fruit.
Helicoprion

***Helicoprion*** is a long-lived genus of extinct, shark-like eugeneodontid holocephalid fish. Almost all fossil specimens are of spirally arranged clusters of the individuals' teeth, called "tooth whorls." *Helicoprion* first arose in the oceans of the early Permian 290 million years ago, survived the Permian–Triassic extinction event, and eventually became extinct during the Early Triassic, 250 million years ago. The closest living relatives of *Helicoprion* are the chimaeras.
Guanlong

***Guanlong*** is a genus of extinct proceratosaurid tyrannosauroid from the Late Jurassic of China. The taxon was first described in 2006 by Xu *et al.*, who found it to represent a new taxon related to *Tyrannosaurus*. The name is derived from Chinese, translating as "five coloured crowned dragon". Two individuals are currently known, a partially complete adult and a nearly complete juvenile. These specimens come from the Oxfordian period, of the Chinese Shishugou Formation.
Struthiomimus

***Struthiomimus*** (meaning "ostrich mimic", from the Greek στρούθειος/*stroutheios* meaning "of the ostrich" and μῖμος/*mimos* meaning "mimic" or "imitator") is a genus of ornithomimid dinosaurs from the late Cretaceous of North America. Ornithomimids were long-legged, bipedal, ostrich-like dinosaurs with toothless beaks. The ***Struthiomimus*** would steal the *Saurolophus* eggs and eat them. The type species, *Struthiomimus altus*, is one of the more common small dinosaurs found in Dinosaur Provincial Park; its abundance suggests that these animals were herbivores or omnivores rather than pure carnivores.[1]
Mastodonsaurus

***Mastodonsaurus*** is an extinct genus of temnospondyl amphibian from the Middle Triassic. It belongs to a Triassic group of temnospondyls called Capitosauria, characterized by their large body size and presumably aquatic lifestyles. Like those of many other capitosaurs, the head of *Mastodonsaurus* was triangular, reaching about 1.25 metres in the largest specimens. The total length of the largest individuals is about 4 to 6 metres. The large, oval eye sockets are midway along the skull. The jaws are lined with conical teeth. Two large tusks project up from the end of the lower jaw, fitting through openings on the palate and emerging out from the top of the skull when the jaw is closed. The body of *Mastodonsaurus* is relatively small in proportion to the large head, and the tail is relatively short. The greatly reduced limb bones have joints that are poorly developed. The marked reduction of the limbs and grooves on the head called sensory sulci show that *Mastodonsaurus*was an aquatic animal that rarely left water. *Mastodonsaurus* may have been completely unable to leave the water, as large quantities of bones have been found that suggest individuals died en masse when pools dried up during times of drought. It inhabited swampy pools and lived mainly on fish, whose remains have been found in its fossilized coprolites. It probably also ate land-living animals, such as small archosaurs. The fossils of some smaller temnospondyls bear tooth marks made by *Mastodonsaurus*-like animals.

*Mastodonsaurus* was once thought to be responsible for the footprints found in Triassic sandstones and described as *Chirotherium*, but more recent research had found that the tracks belong to crocodile-like pseudosuchian reptiles.
Sinornithosaurus

***Sinornithosaurus*** is a genus of feathered dromaeosaurid dinosaur from the early Cretaceous Period of the Yixian Formation in what is now China. It was the fifth non–avian feathered dinosaur genus discovered by 1999. The original specimen was collected from the Sihetun locality of western Liaoning. It was found in the Jianshangou beds of the Yixian Formation, dated to 124.5 million years ago. Additional specimens have been found in the younger Dawangzhangzi bed, dating to around 122 million years ago.

Xu Xing described *Sinornithosaurus* and performed a phylogenetic analysis which demonstrated that it is basal, or primitive, among the dromaeosaurs. He has also demonstrated that features of the skull and shoulder are very similar to *Archaeopteryx* and other Avialae. Together these two facts demonstrate that the earliest dromaeosaurs were more like birds than the later dromaeosaurs were.

*Sinornithosaurus* was among the smallest dromaeosaurids, with a length of about 90 centimetres. In 2010, Gregory S. Paul gave higher estimations of 1.2 metres and three kilogrammes.
Monoclonius

***Monoclonius*** is a genus of herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaurs found in the Late Cretaceous layers of the Judith River Formation in Montana, northern US, and the uppermost rock layers of the Dinosaur Park Formation in Alberta, Canada dated to between 75 and 74.6 million years ago.

*Monoclonius* was named by Edward Drinker Cope in 1876. Later, much taxonomic confusion was caused by the discovery of *Centrosaurus*, a very similar genus of ceratopsian, that is known from much better remains. Today, typical *Monoclonius* specimens are usually believed to be juveniles or subadults, in many cases of other genera such as *Centrosaurus*. Those specimens that remain under the name *Monoclonius* are mostly too incomplete or immature to be confidently matched with adult specimens from the same time and place. This is especially true of the type species, *Monoclonius crassus*. Therefore, *Monoclonius* is now usually considered a *nomen dubium*, pending further study.
Nedoceratops

***Nedoceratops*** (meaning "insufficient horned face") is a controversial genus of ceratopsid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period Lance Formation of North America. It is known only from a single skull discovered in Wyoming. Its status is the subject of ongoing debate among paleontologists: some authors consider *Nedoceratops* a valid, distinct taxon, while others consider it to be an unusual specimen of *Triceratops*.
Riparovenator

***Riparovenator*** ("riverbank hunter") is a genus of baryonychine spinosaurid dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous (Barremian) period of Britain, the type species is ***Riparovenator milnerae***.

## Discovery and naming

Between 2013 and 2017, spinosaurid fossils were uncovered at the beach near the Chilton Chine before being brought to Dinosaur Isle. Such remains had been generally referred to *Baryonyx* but were understood recently to represent two species new to science.

In 2021, the type species *Riparovenator milnerae* was named and described by a team of palaeontologists including Chris T. Barker, David William Elliot Hone, Darren Naish, Andrea Cau, Jeremy A.F. Lockwood, Brian Foster, Claire E. Clarkin, Philipp Schneider and Neil John Gostling. The generic name is derived from the Latin *rīpārius*, "of the river bank", and *vēnātor*, "hunter". The specific name honors Angela Milner, deceased in August 2021.

The holotype remains of this taxon consist of IWCMS 2014.95.6 (premaxillary bodies), IWCMS 2014.96.1, 2; 2020.448.1, 2 (a disarticulated braincase) and IWCMS 2014.96.3 (a partial lacrimal and prefrontal), all of which were recovered from rocks in the Chilton Chine of the Wessex Formation. Referred remains include a posterior nasal fragment (IWCMS 2014.95.7) and an extensive caudal axial series of twenty-two vertebrae (IWCMS 2020.447.1-39), representing around fifty individual bones in total.

## Description

Life restoration
*Riparovenator* is estimated to have measured about 8.5 metres (28 feet) in length based on the skeletal reconstruction in the describing paper by Dan Folkes.

## Classification

In 2021, *Riparovenator* was, within Spinosauridae, placed into the Baryonychinae. The authors in a cladistic analysis recovered *Riparovenator* as a member of the newly erected clade, Ceratosuchopsini, closely related to *Suchomimus* and the coeval *Ceratosuchops*, its sister species
Nanotyrannus

***thumb|link=Nanotyrannus*** is a potentially dubious genus of tyrannosaurid dinosaur. It is known only from two specimens, which are potentially juvenile specimens of the contemporary genus *Tyrannosaurus rex*. ***Nanotyrannus*** was going to hunt the thirdteen-year-old *Hunchegotherium*. It had the keen since of smell. It eat the 83kilograms of meat with two bites.
Smallest Octolestes Page

By MurusMariip Seismosaurus was an enormous, long-necked, whip-tailed, small-headed dinosaur. It measured about 130-170 feet (39-52 m) long and was roughly 18 feet (5.5 m) tall (measured from the ground to the top of the shoulder). may have weighed about 30 tons (roughly 60,000 pounds). It was among the longest land animals that ever lived.
Saltasaurus

***Saltasaurus*** is a genus of titanosaurid sauropod dinosaur of the Late Cretaceous Period. Relatively small among sauropods, though still massive by the standards of modern creatures, *Saltasaurus* was characterized by a diplodocid-like head. It was the first genus of sauropod known to possess armour of bony plates embedded in its skin. The small bony plates have since been found on other titanosaurids. When the plates of a saltasaur were originally found, independently of skeletal remains, they were assumed to be from an ankylosaurian, whose plates they resemble. A crest of scutes has also been discovered running down the back of diplodocid sauropods.
Limnoscelis

***Limnoscelis*** is a genus of large, very reptile-like diadectomorph from the Early Permian of North America. Contrary to other diadectomorphans, *Limnoscelis* appear to have been a carnivore. Though the post cranial skeleton is very similar to the early large bodied reptiles like pelycosaurs and pareiasaurs, the digits lacked claws, and the bones of the ankle bones were fused like in other reptile-like amphibians. This would not allow them to use their feet actively in traction, but rather as holdfasts, indicating *Limnoscelis* primarily hunted slow moving prey.

## Jurassic World The Game

Limnoscelis was unlocked in Stage 3 in the game.
Jeholopterus

***Jeholopterus*** was a small anurognathid pterosaur from the Middle to Late Jurassic Daohugou Beds of the Tiaojishan Formation of Inner Mongolia, China, preserved with hair-like pycnofibres and skin remains.

The genus was named in 2002 by Wang Xiaolin, Zhou Zhonghe and Xu Xing. The type species, the only known, is *Jeholopterus ninchengensis*. The genus name is derived from its place of discovery, Jehol in China, and a Latinised Greek *pteron*, "wing". The specific name refers to Nincheng County.

And Ate Small Ceratopsians Like Jeholosaurus.
Jainosaurus

Jainosaurus is a genus of herbivorous titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur of India and wider Asia, which lived in the Maastrichtian (approximately 68 million years ago). No accurate estimate of the length, height, or weight has yet been made. The humerus of the type specimen is 134 centimetres long.

A close relative of Jainosaurus is Isisaurus.
Orkoraptor

***Orkoraptor*** is a genus of medium-sized megaraptoran theropod dinosaur from the late Cretaceous Period of Argentina. It is known from incomplete fossil remains including parts of the skull, teeth, tail vertebrae, and a partial tibia. The specialized teeth resemble those of some maniraptoriform theropods, namely the deinonychosaurs and compsognathids. This and other anatomical features led the authors who described it (Novas, Ezcurra, and Lecuona) to suggest that it was a maniraptoran coelurosaur. However, subsequent studies found it to be a megaraptoran. Found in the Cerro Fortaleza Formation of Southern Patagonia, it is one of the southernmost carnivorous dinosaurs known from South America.
Graciliceratops

***Graciliceratops*** (meaning "slender horn") is a genus of herbivorous neoceratopsian dinosaurs that lived in Asia during the Late Cretaceous period.

*Graciliceratops* was unearthed from the Sheeregeen Gashoon beds, which are part of the Upper Bayan Shireh. The presence of caliche, fluvial and lacustrine sediments, indicate a semiarid climate with rivers and large lakes around the zone. Fossilized fruits have also been recovered from the upper and lower parts of the formation, suggesting the existence of Angiosperm plants. Magnetostratigraphic and calcite U–Pb analyses indicate that the formation lies within the Cretaceous Long Normal, which was deposited until the end of the Santonian around 95.9 ± 6.0 million to 89.6 ± 4.0 million years ago.

It lived alongside other dinosaurs from the upper part, most notably the large dromaeosaurid *Achillobator*, the tyrannosauroid *Alectrosaurus*, therizinosaurs *Erlikosaurus*, ‘’Enigmosaurus’’, and *Segnosaurus*, the pachycephalosaur *Amtocephale*, the ornithomimid ‘’Garudimimus’’, the ankylosaurs *Talarurus*, ‘’Amtosaurus’’, ‘’Maleevus’’, and *Tsagantegia*, the large sauropod *Erketu* and the basal hadrosauroid *Gobihadros*. Additional paleofauna has been recovered, expanding the aquatic biodiversity: *Paralligator*, *Lindholmemys* and the shark *Hybodus*. The discoveries of azhdarchids pterosaurs have been reported from at least two locations, compromising mainly cervical vertebrae.
Indoraptor

Indoraptor is a new dinosaur created by Dr. Henry Wu to sell to the military for a lotta money. They took the dead Indominus rex Smurfette and a Velociraptor DNA to make the killing machine dinosaur hybrid, Indoraptor. It has a military system installed to where on guns there is a dino laser, activate and

d point to make the Indoraptor attack. Indoraptor is basically a smaller version of Indominus rex.

# Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous

Tyrannosaurus
Giganotosaurus

Therizinosaurus

Carnotaurus
Polacanthus

***Polacanthus***, deriving its name from the Ancient Greek **polys-/πολύς-** "many" and **akantha/ἄκανθα** "thorn" or "prickle", is an early armoured, spiked, plant-eating ankylosaurian dinosaur from the early Cretaceous period of England.

In the genus *Polacanthus* several species have been named but only the type species *Polacanthus foxii* is today seen as valid.

*Polacanthus* was a quadrupedal ornithischian or "bird-hipped" dinosaur. It lived 130 to 125 million years ago in what is now western Europe. *Polacanthus foxii* was named after a find on the Isle of Wight in 1865. There are not many fossil remains of this creature, and some important anatomical features, such as its skull, are poorly known. Early depictions often gave it a very generic head as it was only known from the rear half of the creature. It grew to about 5 metres (16 ft) long. Its body was covered with armour plates and spikes. It possibly was a basal member of the Nodosauridae.
Pentaceratops

***Pentaceratops*** is a genus of herbivorous ceratopsid dinosaur from the late Cretaceous Period of what is now North America.

*Pentaceratops* fossils were first discovered in 1921. The genus was named in 1923 when its type species *Pentaceratops sternbergii* was described. *Pentaceratops* lived around 76-73 million years ago, its remains having been mostly found in the Kirtland Formation in the San Juan Basin in New Mexico. Other dinosaurs which shared its habitat include *Parasaurolophus cyrtocristatus*, the pachycephalosaur*Sphaerotholus*, the armored dinosaur *Nodocephalosaurus* and the tyrannosauroid *Bistahieversor*. About a dozen skulls and skeletons have been uncovered, so that most bones are known. One exceptionally large specimen later became its own genus, *Titanoceratops*, due to its more derived morphology closer to *Triceratops* and lack of unique characters shared with *Pentaceratops* proper, although the author that originally assigned it to *Pentaceratops* has decided to ignore this in subsequent publications.

*Pentaceratops* was about six meters (twenty feet) long, and has been estimated to have weighed around five tonnes. It had a short nose horn, two long brow horns, and long horns on the jugal bones. Its skull had a very long frill with triangular hornlets on the edge.