recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Spinosaurus vs Minmi

The match begins with the swamp being shown and then both Spinosaurus and Minmi are shown. Then the Spinosaurus walks up to Minmi but it steps back, looking afraid. Spinosaurus knows he will have an easy meal, but a yellow Minmi comes and both of them roar. Spinosaurus roars, and tries to bite both of them, but they move and Spinosaurus looks at one, outraged. Then Red Minmi runs towards Spinosaurus and Yellow Minmi jumps. Then Spinosaurus reacts and claws Yellow Minmi but Red Minmi head-butts it in the leg, causing it to fall: although, it's just a trick. Both of the Minmi run and jump, trying to attack Spinosaurus's sail, but Spinosaurus moves away and the Minmi's head bonks with the other' and they fall. When they both regain, Spinosaurus runs with its claw up, Red Minmi tries to move away but it bonks Yellow Minmi's back and Spinosaurus claws it, sending it near the quicksand. Spinosaurus runs, trying to knock it off but Yellow Minmi bravely comes. Spinosaurus bites it and throws it into the quicksand and Yellow Minmi sinks. Spinosaurus tries to do the same with the other one but it misses. Minmi rolls into a ball and hits Spinosaurus's head, it tries again but Spinosaurus claws it, bites it and throws it into the trees. Who knows, it might be alive... The Spinosaurus roars in victory.
Baryonyx vs Ankylosaurus

The match begins with Baryonyx making its entrance and roars, the Ankylosaurus makes its entrance and roars. Both dinosaurs stare at each other, then the Baryonyx roars and charges towards the Ankylosaurus. The Ankylosaurus gets into position and launches itself into the air, then Baryonyx launches itself into the air as well. Whilst in the air, the ankylosaur swings its tail at the spinosaur but the spinosaur dodges it. They both fall back to the ground, next the Baryonyx approaches the Ankylosaurus, the Ankylosaurus swings its tail at Baryonyx but the carnivore dodges it, the herbivore swings its tail again and the carnivore ducks down. Baryonyx roars and so does Ankylosaurus which hits its tail club on the ground. Baryonyx roars again and strikes, Ankylosaurus swings its tail but the Baryonyx ducks down, bites on the ankylosaur's back right leg and throws the herbivore to its left. Ankylosaurs hits the ground but manages to recover, it notices its foe approaching it and swings its tail at Baryonyx who then dodges again and rams into Ankylosaurus and throws it again and the herbivore hits the ground again but recovers. Ankylosaurus notices Baryonyx approaching him and the herbivore uses its tail club to hit the ground and manages to make a some noticeable cracks on the spot it's hitting. The Baryonyx charges towards the herbivore but steps its foot on the Ankylosaurus' trap and causes the weakened spot to crack and traps the Baryonyx's right foot. The Baryonyx is stuck and tries to pull its foot out, it turns to its right and the Ankylosaurus swings its tail at it, this time the club hits the Baryonyx which causes its foot to be free. The carnivore shakes its head to regain focus but is a bit dizzy and sees the Ankylosaurus running towards it. The Baryonyx roars and charges towards Ankylosaurus but the herbivore dodges the carnivore's attack. The Ankylosaurus then runs back to its foe and Baryonyx turns around and sees the Ankylosaurus running towards it. The herbivore then launches itself in to the air and maneuvers a bit and using its clubbed tail, it smashes Baryonyx's head which lands the killing blow (the shot is repeated two more times at different angles). The force of the hit kills Baryonyx and launches its lifeless body several meters away. The Ankylosaurus has won the fight and bellows in victory.
Spinosaurus vs Amargasaurus

The match begins with a Spinosaurus arriving at the battle field. he lets out a roar (Spinosaurus is confirmed a male). The two Amargasaurus arrived at the battle field as well, they let out their roar before facing each other face to face. The Spinosaurus roars before charging right at them. The two sauropods roar back and prepared to use their tails. They attacked, with the Spinosaurus tricked. They were able to smack the neck/face causing blood to spill. Spinosaurus decides to go attack from the sides and charges again. But things out worst as they tail smacked it again. This time one at the face, the other at the leg. With the that much force, Spinosaurus fell to the ground, before getting up now pissed. With one of them trying to attack again, but Spinosaurus bites the tail. The other one watches and tries to help (presumably). The Spinosaurus throws it to the ground and kills it with the bite. The other sauropod roars in anger and tries to fight but with the ferocious face of the Spinosaurus, it decides to flee. Spinosaurus roars in victory.
Dracorex vs Oviraptor

The episode begins with two Oviraptors wandering onto the battlefield and screeching. Then, two Dracorexes also wander onto the battlefield and roar. The two duos stare at each other for a moment. The Dracorexes roar and run towards the Oviraptors. The Oviraptors sprint towards the Dracorexes and run a circle around them. The Dracorexes turn around and try to get a hit off, but the Oviraptors leap over them before the Dracorexes can do anything. They lock their talons in, leap backwards off each other's foot, and land on the Dracorexes backs. They bite continuously before getting knocked off. The Oviraptors go in opposite directions to get more hits on the Dracorexes. One of the Dracorexes, however, swings its head, making one of the Oviraptors leap into the air. The other Dracorex swings its tail, making the other Oviraptor leap into the air as well. Both of the Oviraptors dive down to try and land hits on the Dracorexes. The Dracorexes, however, headbutt the Oviraptors and throw them back into the air, making the Oviraptors crash into each other and drop to the floor, dizzy. The Dracorexes then close in and try to go in for the finishing blows, but the Oviraptors leap out of the way, making the two Dracorexes headbutt each other. The Oviraptors run a circle around the Dracorexes again and slash at the Dracorexes continuously. One of the Dracorexes turns around and tries to headbutt one of the Oviraptors, but the Oviraptor simply leaps out of the way. The other Oviraptor leaps into the air and is about to get the finishing blow on the Dracorex, but the other Dracorex leaps into the air and headbutts the Oviraptor in the stomach, killing the Oviraptor instantly. The other Oviraptor tries to attack the Dracorex from the side, but the other Dracorex is about to headbutt the Oviraptor in the leg, forcing the Oviraptor to leap out of the way, straight into the other Dracorex. The Dracorex headbutts the leg of the Oviraptor, making it go flying towards the ground, crippled. The two Dracorexes nod and run towards the Oviraptor. The Oviraptor tries to get up, but falls back down, helpless. The Dracorexes then leap into the air, bite down on each other's tail, and roll towards the Oviraptor. The Oviraptor screeches in terror as it gets crushed. The Dracorex duo let go of each other's tail and watch as the Oviraptor collapses to the ground, dead. The Dracorexes then roar in victory.
Bistahieversor

The first remains now attributed to *Bistahieversor*, a partial skull and skeleton, were described in 1990 as a specimen of *Aublysodon*. Additional remains, consisting of the incomplete skull and skeleton of a juvenile, were described in 1992. Another, complete, skull and partial skeleton were found in the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness of New Mexico in 1998, known colloquially as the "Bisti Beast".
Baryonyx

Baryonyx (/ˌbæriˈɒnɪks/) is a genus of theropod dinosaur which lived in the Barremian stage of the Early Cretaceous period, about 130–125 million years ago. The first skeleton was discovered in 1983 in the Weald Clay Formation of Surrey, England, and became the holotype specimen of Baryonyx walkeri, named by palaeontologists Alan J. Charig and Angela C. Milner in 1986. The generic name, *Baryonyx*, means "heavy claw" and alludes to the animal's very large claw on the first finger; the specific name, *walkeri*, refers to its discoverer, amateur fossil collector William J. Walker. The holotype specimen is one of the most complete theropod skeletons from the UK (and remains the most complete spinosaurid), and its discovery attracted media attention. Specimens later discovered in other parts of the United Kingdom and Iberia have also been assigned to the genus.
Megalosaurus

When people first discovered Megalosaurus bones in England in 1677, they believed the huge bones belonged to an ancient giant or dragon. It wasn’t until William Buckland, a British reverend and professor, named Megalosaurus that it was identified as a distinct kind of giant extinct reptile. Megalosaurus was the first dinosaur to have a scientific description published, even though Gideon Mantel examined the teeth of Iguanodon shortly before. The first illustrations of this bulky meat eater made it look like a Chinese paper dragon a huge headed square, four legged beast. But Megalosaurus was two legged with short arms that were powerfully muscled and very strong.
Ankylosaurus vs Arctodus Simus

The two Arctodus Simus rolled in the savannah. The male attemps to slash at the female, but he missed. The female kicks him on the ground she then stands up. They both stared at each other, they let out a roar as they charged and wrestled them until a portal appears and an Ankylosaurus came out, jumping out of the portal. The Ankylosaurus trampled the piece of bone on the ground as the fight stopped as the Arctodus quickly saw Ankylosaurus, who was lifting one foot. Both bears stand on their hindlegs then they roar and run towards the Ankylosaurus on all fours. The Ankylosaurus notices them as the bears jump toward it but the dinosaur retaliates by swinging its club at them which knocks the bears back. The Ankylosaurus swings at them again but the bears dodge the attack and the Ankylosaurus is now in between the bears. Both Arctodus walk towards the Ankylosaurus as the stand on their hind legs, and the Ankylosaurus tries to hit the female with its club but the male manages to grab it. The Ankylosaurus tries to shake the bear off, but the female bear smacks into it and pushes the dinosaur aside. The Ankylosaurus bellows and runs towards the pair, it jumps and curls itself into a ball and begins rolling towards the bears. The bears jump out of the way as the dinosaur continues rolling, it then rolls back towards the female Arctodus. The female Arctodus uses its paws and stops the rolling Ankylosaurus for a few moments before it gets pushed to the ground. The Ankylosaurus rolls forward then takes a turn and rolls towards the female, only for the male to jump into place and stops the rolling dinosaur with his paws. The female helps him out, stopping the dinosaur in place as it keeps rolling, then the male Arctodus uses its right paw and claws at the Ankylosaurus' side which frees it from its curl and causes it to launch into the air. The female Arctodus gets on the male's back and jumps toward the dinosaur and smacks it in the face with its right paw. The Ankylosaurus falls to the ground and the bears jump towards it. As the Ankylosaurus gets back up, the male Arctodus grabs it by the tail while the female Arctodus grabs the dinosaur into a headlock position. The Ankylosaurus tries to free itself as both bears are restraining it. Finally, the female Arctodus uses its strength and manages to snap the Ankylosaurus' neck, killing the dinosaur instantly(witch isnt possible because ankylosaurus is a dinosaur and arctodus is a animal). Both bears have won the fight and they let go on their foes' lifeless body. They soon stare at one another and get back into fighting each other just like in the beginning as the male leaps towards the female and the battle ends.
Scolosaurus

*Scolosaurus* was named by Franz Nopcsa von Felső-Szilvás in 1928, based on holotype NHMUK R.5161, a nearly complete specimen that preserves the entire skeleton except for the distal end of the tail, the right forelimb, the right hindlimb, and the skull. The rare preservation of osteoderms and skin impression are also present. The fossil skeleton was discovered by William Edmund Cutler, an independent fossil collector in 1914 at Quarry 80 of the Deadlodge Canyon locality. It was collected from the bottom of the Dinosaur Park Formation in fine-grained sandstone and fine-grained claystone sediments that were deposited during the Campanian stage of the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 76.5 million years ago. The holotype specimen is housed in the collection of the Natural History Museum in London, England.
Piatnitzkysaurus

Piatnitzkysaurus (meaning "Piatnitzky's lizard") is a genus of megalosauroid theropod dinosaur that lived approximately 179 to 177 million years ago during the lower part of the Jurassic Period in what is now Argentina. *Piatnitzkysaurus* was a moderately large, lightly built, bipedal, ground-dwelling carnivore that could grow up to 6.6 m (21.7 ft) long.
Loricatosaurus

*Loricatosaurus* is known from remains previously assigned to *Lexovisaurus*. These remains were discovered at the Fletton brick pit in the Oxford Clay Formation, Fletton, Peterborough, England, by Alfred Leeds during November 1901. The material was later assigned to *Stegosaurus priscus* by Baron Franz Nopcsa in 1911. However, upon later review of the material in 2008, Susannah Maidment and colleagues determined that *Lexovisaurus* was based upon nondiagnostic remains, and coined a new genus for the other specimens. The species name, *priscus*, comes from the oldest name associated with diagnostic specimens, Baron Franz Nopcsa's "Stegosaurus" *priscus* of 1911. It is known from only two partial skeletons. Contrary to previous reports (as *Lexovisaurus*), a shoulder spine is not present in the known material; the possible spine is more likely from the tail.
Dacentrurus

Dancentrurus (meaning "tail full of points"), originally known as Omosaurus , is a genus stegosaurian dinosaur from the Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous (154 - 140 mya) of Europe. Its type species, *Omosaurus armatus*, was named in 1875, based on a skeleton found in a clay pit in the Kimmeridge Clay in Swindon, England. In 1902 the genus was renamed *Dacentrurus* because the name *Omosaurus* had already been used for a crocodylian. After 1875, half a dozen other species would be named but perhaps only *Dacentrurus armatus* is valid.
Allosaurus vs Saichania

The match begins as Allosaurus and the Saichania duo appear and bellow. The Saichania duo walk towards Allosaurus and both tries to hit Allosaurus with their club tails, but Allosaurus jumps over them. The female Saichania tries hitting Allosaurus again but it jumps high. However, the male Saichania curls up in a ball and jumps in the air, hitting Allosaurus mid-air. Allosaurus looks at its blood gashes on his side and roars angrily. Both Saichanias look at Allosaurus. They all run at each other and both Saichanias curl up in balls and head towards Allosaurus, who is taken aback. He jumps over them and they head towards Allosaurus again. This time, as the Allosaurus dodges the male Saichania, the female one hits Allosaurus, making it fall towards the edge off the ground, where there is lots of water. The female Saichania heads towards Allosaurus yet again, but this time Allosaurus dodges the attack. Saichania immediately stops upon seeing the water and sees Allosaurus biting its tail. Allosaurus smashes the female into the ground. It steps its foot on it and bites its neck, although the male tries to attack the Allosaurus, it drags the female into the male, the male's spikes hurt the female Saichania, instantly killing the female. Allosaurus bites the male's tail smashing it into a giant rock. Allosaurus tries to smash it on the ground, but the male gets up and rolls towards Allosaurus, chasing it. It tries to attack Allosaurus with its tail, but Allosaurus dodges it. He bites Saichania's neck and crushes it to the ground, killing it. Allosaurus roars in victory.
Tachiraptor

Tachiraptor is a genus of carnivorous theropod dinosaurs found in the early Jurassic period La Quinta Formation of Venezuela. It includes one species, Tachiraptor admirabilis, described from a fossilized tibia and ischium. They were small bipedal dinosaurs, with a deduced total body length of just over 1.5 m (4.9 ft). They were likely generalist predators, preying on smaller vertebrates like other dinosaurs or lizards.Since the late 1980s in the Venezuelan state of Táchira, remains of dinosaurs have been uncovered at a road-cut between La Grita and Seboruco. Most of these belonged to a small herbivore that in 2014 was described as *Laquintasaura*. However, included in the discoveries were some theropod teeth, indicating a predator must have been present. In 2013, this was affirmed by the discovery of some theropod bones.
Apatosaurus vs Sauropelta

The match begins as the Apatosaurus and the Sauropelta pair enter the arena and bellow. They stare at each other, then the Apatosaurus approaches the Sauropelta pair, gets on its hind legs and tries to crush them with its front feet but the two nodosaurs dodge the attack. The Apatosaurus does the same attack on the dark blue Sauropelta but it dodges it. The Apatosaurus bellows and the white Sauropleta charges towards the sauropod. The Apatosaurus notices the nodosaur charging towards, so it uses its tail to smack the white Sauropelta which is now lying on the floor. It starts approaching towards its fallen foe, then the dark blue Sauropelta roars and charges towards the Apatosaurus but it soon gets hit by the Apatosaurus' tail. The Apatosaurus wraps its tail around one of the hind legs of the dark blue Sauropelta and lifts it up, it bellows and starts smacking the armored dinosaur with sheer force on the ground three times, killing the dark blue Sauropelta. The sauropod raises its tail and sees that its foe is dead. The white Sauropelta recovers and runs towards the sauropod, where it runs under it and uses its shoulder spikes to inflict damage on the Apatosaurus. This causes the Apatosaurus to lose its balance a bit and releases the dead dark blue Sauropelta from its grip as it falls to the ground. The white Sauropelta does a second attack on the sauropod's hind legs and runs away from the space it's in, which causes the Apatosaurus to fall down. Noticing it's dead brother, it avenges it as it bellows and runs towards the fallen Apatosaurus where it jumps and sinks one of its shoulder spikes into the Apatosaurus' back. The Apatosaurus wails in agony as the Sauropelta inflicts more damage to the back and runs off. The Apatosaurus is now defeated and the remaining Sauropelta returns to its dead brother where it mourns and roars in victory.
Carnotaurus vs Brachiosaurus

The battle begins with the Carnotaurus (presumably the first one) wanders into the glacier and roars. The Brachiosaurus first appears as it wandering into the glacier, stomping on its front feet and bellows. The Carnotaurus roars and the Brachiosaurus bellows as they both approach each other. The Brachiosaurus smacks the Carnotaurus in the face and trips the abelisaurid up with a swipe to the legs. As the sauropod is about to deliver a devastating swipe to the neck, the Carnotaurus rolls out of the way. The abelisaurid roars as it leaps into the air and bites down on the tail of the sauropod. The Brachiosaurus bellows out as it tries to shake the abelisaur off its tail. The Carnotaurus bites down harder making the Brachiosaurus bellow in pain. This gives the Carnotaurus the oppurtunity to ram its horns into the Brachiosaurus's body. The Brachiosaurus tries to hit the Carnotaurus with its tail, but the abelisaurid jumps over the tail and manages to slash the Brachiosaurus's side, make the sauropod bellow in pain and leaving six claw marks on the Brachiosaurus. As the Carnotaurus runs in to attack, the Brachiosaurus boots the carnivore in the underbelly. After it recovers, the Carnotaurus sprints towards the sauropod as the Brachiosaurus approaches slowly. The sauropod tries to finish the battle by crushing the abelisaurid under its feet, but the Carnotaurus leaps out of the way. The Carnotaurus then rushes forward, leaps onto the sauropod's back and bites down on the neck. Suffocating,the Brachiosaurus limps towards a nearby rock. It slams itself at the rock, but doesn't manage to injure the abelisaur. The Brachiosaurus limps towards a larger rock. It slams itself at the rock, and manages to harm the Carnotaurus, as the Carnotaurus is sent flying towards the ground, seemingly dead. The Brachiosaurus wanders off as the Carnotaurus gets back up and rushes towards the unaware sauropod. However, the Brachiosaurus smackes its tail into the Carnotaurus's face and sends it flying with a kick of one of its front legs. The Carnotaurus looks up to see the Brachiosaurus rear up on its hind legs and crush the horned abelisaur under its weight. The Brachiosaurus bellows out in victory.
Dravidosaurus vs Medusaceratops

The match begins when Dravidosaurus enters the arena and bellows. Soon Medusaceratops enters the arena and bellows. They both run and the stegosaur clashes his thagomizer on the ceratopsian's horn, pushing them both back. The Medusaceratops charges at the stegosaur. The Dravidosaurus swipes its thagomizer at the ceratopsid, but misses, giving the Medusaceratops the oppurtunity to push the stegosaurid back. The Dravidosaurus bellows and clashes with the Medusaceratops, as they both try to push each other down. Due to its weight advantage, the Medusaceratops gains the upperhand. Knowing it can't overpower the ceratopsid, the Dravidosaurus halts its momentum and stands on its hind legs. The stegosaurid swipes its thagomizer. The Medusaceratops leaps above the tail, but lands on the stegosaurids plates. As the Medusaceratops gets up, the Dravidosaurus charges into the air, going for another hit. The Medusaceratops leaps forward, and shields against the attack, losing a horn in the process. This is all it needed though, as it flings the stegosaurid back into the air. The Medusaceratops makes its move, impaling the Dravidosaurus on its remaining horn(the shot is played 3 times).The ceratopsid flings the the lifeless body of the Dravidosaurus onto the ground. The Medusaceratops bellows out in victory.
Rebbachisaurus

Rebbachisaurus was a close relative of the North American Diplodocus. Like Diplodocus, it had a long, thin neck and tail. But it lived far away and much later in time. Rebbachisaurus lived in Africa. A very similar giant, Rayososaurus, lived in South America at the same time. The similarity of these dinosaurs show that those two continents were still closely linked 100 million years ago. Unlike other giant plant eaters, Rebbachisaurus had a tall ridge on its back. Other plant eaters from North Africa, as well as the meat eater Spinosaurus also had similar structures.
Polacanthus

Polacanthus is an early armoured, spiked, plant-eating ankylosaurian dinosaur from the early Cretaceous period of great Britain . 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 great Britain and France . *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 meters (16 ft) long. Its body was covered with armour plates and spikes. It possibly was a basal member of the Nodosauridae.
Alwalkeria

Chatterjee 1987 originally described *Alwalkeria* as a basal theropod. In 1996, Loyal *et al.* agreed with this classification. Paul (1988) understood *Alwalkeria* as a link between herrerasaurids and the genus *Protoavis*, and hence assigned it to Herrerasauridae based on features of the femur. However Langer (2004) and Martínez and Alcober (2009), observed that *Alwalkeria* was too primitive to be a theropod and considered it a basal saurischian. The current scientific consensus is that this genus does indeed occupy a basal position within Saurischia.
Dilophosaurus

Dilophosaurus is a genus of theropod dinosaur. It contains a single known species, Dilophosaurus wetherilli, known from fossil remains found in the Kayenta Formation of Arizona. This rock formation has been dated to the early Jurassic Period (Sinemurian age), about 193 million years ago. *Dilophosaurus* was among the largest carnivores of its time (about 14.55 meters long) and had a pair of rounded crests on its skull.
Procompsognathus

Procompsognathus is an extinct genus of coelophysid theropod dinosaur that lived approximately 210 million years ago during the later part of the Triassic Period, in what is now Germany. *Procompsognathus* was a small-sized, lightly built, ground-dwelling, bipedal carnivore, that could grow up to 1 m (3.3 feet) long.
Pachyrhinosaurus

Instead of horns, their skulls bore massive, flattened bosses; a large boss over the nose and a smaller one over the eyes. A prominent pair of horns grew from the frill and extended upwards. The skull also bore several smaller horns or ornaments that varied between individuals and between species. In *P. canadensis* and *P. perotorum*, the bosses over the nose and eyes nearly grew together, and were separated only by a narrow groove. In *P. lakustai*, the two bosses were separated by a wide gap. In *P. canadensis* and *P. lakustai*, the frill bore two additional small, curved, backward-pointed horns. These were not present in *P. perotorum*, and in fact some specimens of *P. lakustai* also lack them, which may indicate that the presence of these horns varied by age or sex.
Icthyovenator

Icthyovenator is a genus of spinosaurid dinosaur that lived in what is now Laos, sometime between 125 and 113 million years ago, during the Aptian stage of the Early Cretaceous period. It is known from fossils collected from the Grès supérieurs Formation of the Savannakhet Basin, the first of which were found in 2010, consisting of a partial skeleton without the skull or limbs. It was similar to Sigglimasaurus.
Sinraptor

The holotype specimen of *Sinraptor* was uncovered from the Shishugou Formation during a joint Chinese/Canadian expedition to the northwestern Chinese desert in 1987, and described by Philip J. Currie and Zhao Xijin in 1994. Standing nearly 3 meters (9.8 feet) tall and measuring roughly 7.6 meters (25 feet) in length, two species of *Sinraptor* have been named. *S. dongi*, the type species, was described by Currie and Zhao in 1994. A second species, originally named *Yangchuanosaurus hepingensis* by Gao in 1992, may actually represent a second species of *Sinraptor*. Whether or not this is the case, *Sinraptor* and *Yangchuanosaurus* were close relatives, and are classified together in the family Metriacanthosauridae. Holtz estimated it to be 8.8 meters (29 feet) in length. In 2016 other authors stated that the holotype (IVPP 10600) was a subadult and estimated the size of the probable adult specimen (the tooth IVPP 15310) at 11.5 meters (37.7 feet) and 3.9 tonnes (4.3 short tons).
Diabloceratops

*Diabloceratops* is an extinct genus of centrosaurine ceratopsian dinosaur that lived approximately 79.9 million years ago during the latter part of the Cretaceous Period in what is now Utah, in the United States. *Diabloceratops* was a medium-sized, moderately built, ground-dwelling, quadrupedal herbivore, that could grow up to an estimated 5.5 m (18.0 ft) long. At the time of its discovery, it was the oldest-known ceratopsid, and first centrosaurine known from latitudes south of the U.S. state of Montana. The generic name *Diabloceratops* means "devil-horned face," coming from *Diablo*, Spanish for "devil," and *ceratops*, Latinized Greek for "horned face." The specific name honors Jeffrey Eaton, a paleontologist at Weber State University and long time friend of the lead author Jim Kirkland. Eaton had a big role in establishing the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument where the specimen was found. The type species, *Diabloceratops eatoni*, was named and described in 2010 by James Ian Kirkland and Donald DeBlieux.
Cetiosauriscus

Not to be confused with Cetiosaurus

The only known fossil includes most of the rear half of a skeleton as well as a hindlimb (NHMUK R3078). Found in Cambridgeshire in the 1890s, it was described by Arthur Smith Woodward in 1905 as a new specimen of the species *Cetiosaurus leedsi*. This was changed in 1927, when Friedrich von Huene found NHMUK R3078 and the *C. leedsi* type specimen to be too different from *Cetiosaurus*, warranting its own genus, which he named *Cetiosauriscus*, meaning "*Cetiosaurus*-like". *Cetiosauriscus leedsi* was referred to the sauropod family Diplodocidae because of similarities in the tail and foot, and had the dubious or indeterminate species "Cetiosauriscus" *greppini*, "C." *longus*, and "C." *glymptonensis* assigned to it. In 1980, Alan Charig named a new species of *Cetiosauriscus* for NHMUK R3078 because of the lack of comparable material to the type of *C. leedsi*; this species was named Cetiosauriscus stewarti. Because of the poor state of preservation of the *Cetiosauriscus leedsi* fossil, Charig sent a petition to the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature to instead make *C. stewarti* the type species. *Cetiosauriscus stewarti* became the oldest confirmed diplodocid until a phylogenetic analysis published in 2003 instead found the species to belong to Mamenchisauridae, and followed by studies in 2005 and 2015 that found it outside Neosauropoda, while not a mamenchisaurid proper.
Liliensternus

A diagnosis is a statement of the anatomical features of an organism (or group) that collectively distinguish it from all other organisms. Some, but not all, of the features in a diagnosis are also autapomorphies. An autapomorphy is a distinctive anatomical feature that is unique to a given organism or group. According to Rauhut (2000), *Liliensternus* can be distinguished based on the following features: the cervical vertebrae feature a broad rounded ridge that extends from the posterior end of the diapophyses to the posteroventral end of the vertebral centrum, one pair of pleurocoels in the cervical vertebrae, a less developed infradiapophyseal fossa, the absence of a horizontal ridge at the basis of the cervical neural spines, absence of a lateral bulge on the ilium.
Oviraptor

Oviraptor is a dinosaur with a reputation it never deserved. It got its name,”egg thief”, when it was mistakenly thought to have stolen eggs from the nest of a plant eater. Oviraptor was the first known member of a mostly Asian group of theropods with no teeth. How could a meat eater have no teeth? They may have eaten reptiles and even nuts or fruits instead of chewing flesh. Oviraptor was discovered with its fossilized eggs. Its position atop its nest suggests it may have had feathered wings that sheltered its young. It laid a dozen eggs or more in a spiral design within the nest. The eggs were oval in shape, unlike the rounded eggs of many plant eaters. They were only seven inches [17 cm] long.
Centrosaurus

Centrosaurus is a genus of herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaurs from the Late Cretaceous of Canada. Their remains have been found in the Dinosaur Park Formation, dating from 76.5 to 75.5 million years ago.The first *Centrosaurus* remains were discovered and named by paleontologist Lawrence Lambe in strata along the Red Deer River in Alberta, Canada. The name *Centrosaurus* means "pointed lizard" "point or prickle",Later, vast bonebeds of *Centrosaurus* were found in Dinosaur Provincial Park, also in Alberta. Some of these beds extend for hundreds of meters and contain thousands of individuals of all ages and all levels of completion. Scientists have speculated that the high density and number of individuals would be explained if they had perished while trying to cross a flooded river. A discovery of thousands of *Centrosaurus* fossils near the town of Hilda, Alberta, is believed to be the largest bed of dinosaur bones ever discovered. The area is now known as the Hilda mega-bonebed.

and refers to the series of small hornlets placed along the margin of their frills, not to the nasal horns (which were unknown when the dinosaur was named). The genus is not to be confused with the stegosaur *Kentrosaurus*, the name of which is derived from the same Greek word.
Amygalodon

*Amygdalodon* "almond tooth" for its almond shaped teeth) was a genus of basal sauropod from the Middle Jurassic of Argentina. The type species is *Amygdalodon patagonicus*. Fossils of *Amygdalodon* have been found in the Toarcian Cerro Carnerero Formation of the Jurassic (about 180-172 million years ago). Very little is known about it, but it is one of the few Jurassic dinosaurs from South America found thus far.
Majungasaurus

Majungasaurus is a genus of abelisaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in Madagascar from 70 to 66 million years ago, at the end of the Cretaceous Period, making it one of the last known non-avian dinosaurs that went extinct during the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. Its length was 8 meters [27 feet] It had teeth and tail vertebrae were its fossils found. It lived in the family of the theropods.
Dryptosaurus

Dryptosaurus is a genus of tyrannosauroid that lived approximately 67 million years ago during the latter part of the Cretaceous period in what is now New Jersey. *Dryptosaurus* was a large, bipedal, ground-dwelling carnivore, that could grow up to 7.5 m (25 feet) long. Although largely unknown now outside of academic circles, a famous painting of the genus by Charles R. Knight made it one of the more widely known dinosaurs of its time, in spite of its poor fossil record. First described by Edward Drinker Cope in 1866 and later renamed by Othniel C. Marsh in 1877, *Dryptosaurus* is among the first theropod dinosaurs known to science.
Chasmosaurus

Chasmosaurus is a genus of ceratopsid dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous Period of North America. Its name means 'opening lizard', referring to the large openings (fenestrae) in its frill (Greek *chasma* meaning 'opening' or 'hollow' or 'gulf' and *sauros* meaning 'lizard'). With a length of 4.3–4.8 metres (14.1–15.7 ft) and a weight of 1.5–2 tonnes (1.7–2.2 short tons), *Chasmosaurus* was a ceratopsian of average size. Like all ceratopsians, it was purely herbivorous. It was initially to be called *Protorosaurus*, but this name had been previously published for another animal. All specimens of *Chasmosaurus* were collected from the Dinosaur Park Formation of the Dinosaur Provincial Park of Alberta, Canada. Referred specimens of *C. russelli* come from the lower beds of the formation while *C. belli* comes from middle and upper beds.
Skorpiovenator

The preserved length of the excavated *Skorpiovenator* skeleton from the premaxilla to the 12th caudal vertebra is 4.35 m (14.3 ft). It was estimated to have grown up to 6 m (19.7 ft) in length. In 2010, Gregory S. Paul gave larger estimations of 7.5 m (24.6 ft) and 1.67 tonnes (1.84 short tons). In 2016, a similar size to the original estimate at 6.2 m (20.3 ft) has been estimated. It had short, stubby, near-useless arms, but strong legs with powerful thighs and sturdy shins over which its large body was balanced. Its name means Scorpion Hunter.
Judiceratops

Judiceratops (meaning "Judith River horned face") is an extinct horned dinosaur. It lived around 78 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous Period in what is now Montana, United States. Like other horned dinosaurs, *Judiceratops* was a large, quadrupedal herbivore. It is the oldest known chasmosaurine.
Suchomimus

Suchomimus is a genus of spinosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived between 125 to 112 million years ago in what is now Niger, during the Aptian to early Albian stages of the Early Cretaceous Period. The animal was named and described by Paul Sereno and colleagues, based on a partial skeleton from the Erlhaz Formation. Its long and shallow skull, similar to that of a crocodile, earns it its genus name, while the species Suchomimus tenerensis alludes to the locality of its first remains, the Ténéré Desert. Some palaeontologists consider the animal to be an African species of the European spinosaurid *Baryonyx*, *B. tenerensis*. *Suchomimus* might also be a junior synonym of the contemporaneous spinosaurid *Cristatusaurus lapparenti*, although the latter taxon is based on much more fragmentary remains. *Suchomimus* was 9.5 to 11 metres (31 to 36 ft) long and weighed between 2.5 to 5.2 tonnes (2.8 to 5.7 short tons), although the holotype specimen may not have been fully grown. *Suchomimus*'s narrow skull was perched on a short neck, and its forelimbs were powerfully built, bearing a giant claw on each thumb. Along the midline of the animal's back ran a low dorsal sail, built from the long neural spines of its vertebrae. Like other spinosaurids, it likely had a diet of fish and small prey animals.
Dynamoterror

It has been estimated that *Dynamoterror* would have been about 30 ft (9 m) long. The holotype specimen, UMNH VP 28348, is an incomplete but associated skeleton consisting of cranial and postcranial elements including the left and right frontals, four vertebral centra, fragments of ribs, the right second metacarpal, the ilium, and two phalanx bones of the fourth toe of the left foot.
Arctodus Simus vs Smilodon

The episode begins with the flashback from the Woolly Mammoth fight, with the bear's first-person view. Then, during the water scene, it bumps into rocks before getting knocked out. It cuts to the shoreline of the river, with the Arctodus barely surviving. As it walks to the new land, trying to find its way back up there. A Smilodon sees the intruder and jumps in front of it. It roars and the Short-faced Bear seems not to be bothered. Not before a second one arrives (Possibly mate or sibling), walks up from behind. The giant bear looks to both enemies. The other Smilodon charges but gets kicked. Pissed off, the other Smilodon charges but gets swiped at the face before hitting the ground hard. Not before they both got up and fled towards the bushes. Confused the Short Faced Bear, looks around and after hearing a sound, nothing was behind it. It was revealed one of them climbed a tree. The Smilodon jumps off and attacks the leg of the massive Short Faced Bear. Now out in the open, the Smilodon was about to get killed but the other one bites the shoulder and knocks the bear to the ground. The two cats stared down the bear before attacking, by slashing it. They attacked again but Arctodus slams one's head to the ground, killing it. The other attacks and they both rolled. It shows the cat lands the killing blow on the throat and walks off from the corpse. Smilodon senses its brother to see if it's still alive, but it wasn't and lets a roar, mourning over the death of its brother.
Corythosaurus

Like all the crested duckbills, Corythosaurus breathed through its bony, curved crest just the way we humans breathe through our sinuses. Scientists discovered that because of the shape of the bones of its inner ear, this dinosaur would have been able to hear very low frequency sounds. It’s also likely that it could blast trumpet sounds through the crest to communicate with its herd. This dinosaur spend much of its day chewing on tough plants. It crushed them with its hundreds of tiny linked teeth. Then it ground food in three directions up and down, back and forth, and in and out to the sides. No other animals ever chewed in as many ways as duckbills.
Monkonosaurus

Monkonosaurus (meaning "Monkon lizard") is a dubious genus of herbivorous stegosaurian dinosaur from the Late Jurassic/Early Cretaceous-aged Loe-ein Formation of Tibet (or the Early Cretaceous Lura Formation of China). Some sources place it as alive during the Oxfordian - Albian stages, around 163 - 100 million years ago, although *Monkonosaurus* was probably only alive during the Kimmeridgian (157.3 – 152.1 ± 0.9 million years ago).
Futabasaurus

*Futabasaurus* is the first elasmosaurid found in Japan. It was originally known as either "Wellesisaurus sudzuki" or "Futaba-ryu" before publication. The type specimen of *Futabasaurus* was found in the Irimazawa Member of the Tamayama Formation, in the Futaba Group of Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. The rocks in which it were found date to the *Inoceramus amakusensis* zone of the early Santonian. The fossils were found by Tadashi Suzuki, then a high school student. Many of the bones of the type specimen show signs of apparent scavenging or predation by sharks.
Aucasaurus

Aucasaurus was one of many midsize South American meat eaters,the best known of which is Carnotaurus. Aucasaurus had larger arms than Carnotaurus and no horns on its head. Its strong jaws and teeth were its weapons. It did,however,have low ridges above its eyes. Its legs were long and light,suggesting that it might have run down its prey. A complete skeleton of Aucasaurus was found on top of the fossil net of hundreds of sauropod eggs. So Aucasaurus may have had a appetite for baby dinosaurs and eggs.
Herrerasaurus

You’re looking at the earliest big killer dinosaur that has been found. With its hinged jaws,Herrerasaurus could open its mouth wide to gobble up big chunks of meat. Cutting the meat was the job of its notched teeth,which had grooves like a steak knife. Herrerasaurus had short arm bones but long hands. It wasn’t the biggest meat eater of its time,but the other giants were not dinosaurs they were four legged relatives of crocodilians. Unlike those big killers,Herrerasaurus stood on its hind legs. Several of its features show that it was an early theropod
Mosasaurus

Mosasaurus ("lizard of the Meuse River") is the type genus (defining example) of the mosasaurs, an extinct group of aquatic squamate reptiles. It lived from about 82 to 66 million years ago during the Campanian and Maastrichtian stages of the Late Cretaceous. The earliest fossils of *Mosasaurus* known to science were found as skulls in a chalk quarry near the Dutch city of Maastricht in the late 18th century, which were initially thought to have been the bones of crocodiles or whales. One particular skull discovered around 1780, and which was seized by France during the French Revolutionary Wars for its scientific value, was famously nicknamed the "great animal of Maastricht". In 1808, naturalist Georges Cuvier concluded it belonged to a giant marine lizard with similarities to monitor lizards but otherwise unlike any known living animal. This concept was revolutionary at the time and helped support the then-developing ideas of extinction. However, Cuvier did not designate a scientific name for the new animal; this was done by William Daniel Conybeare in 1822 when he named it *Mosasaurus* in reference to its origin in fossil deposits near the Meuse River. The exact affinities of *Mosasaurus* as a squamate remain controversial, and scientists continue to debate whether its closest living relatives are monitor lizards or snakes.
Sarmientosaurus

The skull has a length of forty-three centimetres. In top view the skull is more or less tongue-shaped. The antorbital fenestra is small but the eye socket is exceptionally large. In side view the snout is flat with a concave upper profile and surface. The maxilla touches the prefrontal. The jugal bone has an unusual L-shape with a very long front branch and an almost absent rear branch. The fifth cranial nerve, the *nervus trigeminus*, has extra exits for the branches towards the maxilla and the lower jaw, whereas other sauropods possess but single exit. The front of the lower jaw has an almost constant height.

The praemaxilla bears four teeth, the maxilla eleven (right side) or twelve (left), and the dentary thirteen. The premaxillary teeth are positioned vertically, the maxillary teeth incline to the front while the teeth of the lower jaw incline to behind, a unique configuration. The build of the teeth is in-between the more spatulate form of basal sauropods and the pencil shape of derived species. The teeth are moderately elongated. They each have sharply-angled wear facets in a high and a low position which, together with their strange orientation, indicates some special, as yet not fully understood, way of cropping vegetation.

The neck vertebrae are long and elongated. Their internal structure is camellated, i.e. with many small air spaces inside. The middle neck vertebrae have oval, narrow and deep pleurocoels in their sides, pneumatic excavations that nearly touch each other on the midline, separated by a narrow bone plate. The rear joint processes are uncommonly long, reaching beyond the edge of the vertebral body. The front joint processes are supported from below by struts with an oval cross-section, apparently formed by a perforation of the normally plate-shaped ridges in this position. The neck ribs are delicate, thin and rod-shaped.
Irritator

Estimated at between 6 and 8 meters (20 and 26 ft) in length, *Irritator* weighed around 1 tonne (1.1 short tons), making it one of the smallest spinosaurids known. Its long, shallow and slender snout was lined with straight and unserrated conical teeth. Lengthwise atop the head ran a thin sagittal crest, to which powerful neck muscles were likely anchored. The nostrils were positioned far back from the tip of the snout, and a rigid secondary palate on the roof of the mouth would have strengthened the jaw when feeding. Belonging to a subadult, *Irritator challengeri*'s holotype remains the most completely preserved spinosaurid skull yet found. The *Angaturama* snout tip expanded to the sides in a rosette-like shape, bearing long teeth and an unusually tall crest. One possible skeleton indicates it, like other spinosaurids, had enlarged first-finger claws and a sail running down its back.
Gondwanatitan

*Gondwanatitan* means "Gondwana Titan", and is named after Gondwana, the supercontinent that the genus' South American range was once part of, and the Titans of classical Greek mythology. The type and only named species, *G. faustoi*, is a patronym honoring Dr. Fausto L. de Souza Cunha, a former curator at the Museum Nacional/UFRJ who led the excavation of the type specimen.
Saichania

Saichania is a genus of herbivorous ankylosaurid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period of Mongolia and China. The first fossils of *Saichania* were found in the early 1970 in Mongolia. In 1977 the type species *Saichania chulsanensis* was named. The description of this species has been based on limited fossil material; especially the rear of the animal is not well known. *Saichania* was over 16.39 meters long and weighed over 15.21 tons. It was more robustly built than other members of the Ankylosauridae. Neck vertebrae, shoulder girdle, ribs and breast bones were fused or firmly connected. Its body was flat and low-slung, standing on four short legs. The forelimbs were very powerful. The head was protected by bulbous armour tiles. It could defend itself against predators like *Tarbosaurus* with a tail-club. On the torso keeled osteoderms were present. *Saichania* bit off plants in its desert habitat with a horny beak and processed them in its wide hindgut.