recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Magyarosaurus

Not to be confused with Magyarosuchus

A distal caudal vertebrae was referred to the genus by Codrea *et al.* (2008). It was probably from near the middle of the tail as it has transitional features. Before it was definitively buried, the neural arch was broken off, probably by repositioning of the vertebrae from its original position. Its centrum is elongated, and measures 105 millimetres (4.1 in) long. Both sides that would have articulated with vertebrae were severely damaged. It is assigned to *Magyarosaurus* on the basis that no other sauropods are known from the region it was found in, and the fact that it is located between the two vertebrae compared with it because of its intermediate morphology.
Arrhinoceratops

Described by William Arthur Parks in 1925, *Arrhinoceratops* is known from a partially crushed, slightly distorted skull which lacked the lower jaws. The remains were collected from the Neill's Ranch site, along the Red Deer River in Alberta by a 1923 expedition from the University of Toronto. Parks named the type species *Arrhinoceratops brachyops*.
Plateosaurus

More than 100 skeletons of Plateosaurus have been found across Europe. A huge burial ground of skeletons was discovered in a brick quarry in Switzerland. That plateosaur burial ground may reach for more than three miles [4.8 km]! Scientists think that Plateosaurus may have grown to more than four tons [3.5 MT] and lived up to 25 years. It had hands that could grasp plants, and its large thumb claws may have been used for defence or to tear down tree branches. Its teeth were sharp and wide and could crush and slice plants. Plateosaurus also might have had cheeks, which might have held food before the dinosaur chewed and swallowed.
Mosasaurus vs Spinosaurus

After Spinosaurus vs Giganotosaurus, Spinosaurus jumps in the water and challenges Mosasaurus. Spinosaurus bites Mosasaurus, but was countered by Mosasaurus rolling around. Mosasaurus attacks Spinosaurus, but couldn't land a hit until, he crush Spinosaurus onto the ocean floor and tosses him to the ice sheet above and crash into Spinosaurus. However, Spinosaurus uses the icicles above to kill Mosasaurus and was successful, thus killing Mosasaurus. Speacial thanks to Mosasaurus. The Spinosaurus lands on what is left of the ice sheet as it sees the lifeless body of the Mosasaurus float to the surface. Finally, the Spinosaurus roars in victory.
Eustreptospondylus

Eustreptospondylus (meaning "true *Streptospondylus*") is a genus of megalosaurid theropod dinosaur, from the Oxfordian stage of the Late Jurassic period (some time between 163 and 154 million years ago) in southern England, at a time when Europe was a series of scattered islands (due to tectonic movement at the time which raised the sea-bed and flooded the lowland).
Parasaurolophus

Parasaurolophus is one of the last and best known crested duckbills. Like other duckbills, it probably traveled in herds. The fancy crest of this big plant eater has long been of interest to scientists. One paleontologist speculated that it held scent glands, or salt glands, or helped the animal breath underwater. But it’s crest was, in fact, a trumpet. Experiments have shown that Parasaurolophus’s crest produced a low B flat sound similar to the sounds elephants and whales make when communicating to their own kind over long distances.
Hypsilophodon

Hypsilophodon (meaning "*Hypsilophus*-tooth") is an ornithischian dinosaur genus from the Early Cretaceous period of England. It has traditionally been considered an early member of the group Ornithopoda, but recent research has put this into question. The first remains of *Hypsilophodon* were found in 1849; the type species, *Hypsilophodon foxii*, was named in 1869. Abundant fossil discoveries were made on the Isle of Wight, giving a good impression of the build of the species. It was a small bipedal animal with an herbivorous or possibly omnivorous diet. *Hypsilophodon* reached up to 1.8 meters (5.9 feet) in length, weighed about 20 kg (45 lbs), and was an agile runner. It had a pointed head equipped with a sharp beak used to bite off plant material, much like modern day parrots. Older studies have given rise to a number of misconceptions about *Hypsilophodon*: that it would climb trees, that its name means "high-rided tooth", was armoured, reached a length of 2.3 meters (7.5 feet), and was also found outside of Wight. During the past decades new research has gradually shown this to be incorrect.
Deinonychus

Deinonychus was a human size raptor dinosaur. Compared to other raptors.it had shorter, thicker legs, so while it was not as fast, it was more powerful. Its most dangerous weapons were its slicing claws. The claws on the second toes of each foot were more than five inches [12.7 cm] long. The could be retracted like a cat’s  claws when the dinosaur ran. Then they could be snapped out to slice prey. Deinonychus skeletons were found with a Tenontosaurus plant eater fossil in Montana. The discovery led to scientific speculation that Deinonychus was a pack hunter.
Talarurus vs Tarbosaurus

The match begins as two Talaruruses (Possibly Yellow and Blue) made their entrances, stepping their hind legs, swinging their tails, then bellow. While the Tarbosaurus also makes his entrance, steps on his right foot and emits out a roar. With eye to eye, both dinosaurs faced each other, as the Talaruruses bellow, then steps forward til the Tarbosaurus makes his roar, they jumped through the air and curled into balls (just like what Ankylosaurs do). They tried to hit the Tyrannosaur but it was unsuccessful, it dodged the attack. While landing, the Tarbosaurus runs towards them, they jumped off their sideways to prepare to attack the tyrannosaur, as the Tarbosaurus notices, the Talaruruses fist-bumping on each other, as they rolled towards the tyrannosaur, making the Tarbosaurus roars out in agony. He charges to the Yellow Talarurus, while the Blue one rolls onto his back, dodges its attack, and thrashes out using her tail, then lands. They Yellow one does it the same, the Tarbosaurus dodges its attack, making the Yellow Talarurus lay on the ground, then it steps onto its head, knocking it out. The Yellow Talarurus makes her escape, the Tarbosaurus wants his kill, as the Blue Talarurus rolls along, so does the Yellow Talarurus. It attacks the tyrannosaur using its spikes, so does the Blue one. Making him stand positively, the Tarbosaurus roars out into enragement, the duo rolls again, as he roars out. The Yellow Talarurus makes the mist made of the hole, while the Blue Talarurus falls over, making the ground shake, then the Tarbosaurus escapes, as he knows where was it fighting like kung-fu style, it trashes the duo onto the ground. Then the Tarbosaurus leaps to the Yellow Talarurus, smashing it using his right foot, eliminating it instantly. The Blue Talarurus was furious because of the apparent loss of its mate, it rolls again as the Tarbosaurus makes his strike, tossing it away. Then the Tarbosaurus, swings the Blue Talarurus harder, harder, and harder... To the result of the Blue Talarurus, killing it using its jaws, letting off his kill. The Tarbosaurus has won the fight and roars out in victory.
Anchiceratops

Anchiceratops is an extinct genus of chasmosaurine ceratopsid dinosaur that lived approximately 72 to 71 million years ago during the latter part of the Cretaceous Period in what is now Alberta, Canada. *Anchiceratops* was a medium-sized, heavily built, ground-dwelling, quadrupedal herbivore that could grow up to an estimated 5 m (16.4 ft) long. Its skull featured two long brow horns and a short horn on the nose. The skull frill was elongated and rectangular, its edges adorned by coarse triangular projections. About a dozen skulls of the genus have been found. The genus name *Anchiceratops*, means "near horned face", and is derived from the Greek words "anchi" (αγχι-) meaning "near", "keras" meaning "horn", and "ops" meaning "face". *Anchiceratops* was described and named by American paleontologist Barnum Brown, in 1914, as he believed that this dinosaur represented a transitional form closely related to both *Monoclonius* and *Triceratops* and intermediate between them, but closest in the development of the skull frill to the latter, hence the generic name meaning "near *Ceratops*". The type and only valid species known today is *Anchiceratops ornatus*, whose name refers to the ornate margin of its frill.
Prosaurolophus

Prosaurolophus ( meaning "before *Saurolophus*", in comparison to the later dinosaur with a similar head crest) is a genus of hadrosaurid (or duck-billed) dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of North America. It is known from the remains of at least 25 individuals belonging to two species, including skulls and skeletons, but it remains obscure. Around 9 m (30 ft), its fossils have been found in the late Campanian-age Upper Cretaceous Dinosaur Park Formation in Alberta, and the roughly contemporaneous Two Medicine Formation in Montana, dating to around 75.5-74.0 million years ago. Its most recognizable feature is a small solid crest formed by the nasal bones, sticking up in front of the eyes.
Hungarosaurus

Hungarosaurus Tormai is a herbivorous nodosaurid ankylosaur from the Upper Cretaceous (Santonian) Csehbánya Formation of the Bakony Mountains of western Hungary. It is the most completely known ankylosaur from the Cretaceous of Europe. Four specimens of *Hungarosaurus tormai* are known, all collected from an open-pit bauxite mine near the village of Iharkút, Veszprém County, in the Bakony Mountains (Transdanubian Range) of western Hungary. The quarry exposes the Csehbánya Formation (which overlies the Halimba Formation, also Cretaceous in age), which is a floodplain and channel deposit consisting largely of sandy clays and sandstone beds. The specimen designated as the holotype is MTM Gyn/404 (in the collections of the Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum, Budapest, Hungary) and consists of 450 bones, including portions of the skull (premaxilla, left prefrontal, left lacrimal, right postorbital, jugal and quadratojugal, left frontal, pterygoid, vomer, the right quadrate and a fragment of the left quadrate, basioccipital, one hyoid), an incomplete right mandible, three cervical vertebrae, six dorsal vertebrae, ten caudal vertebrae, ossified tendon fragments, three cerival and thirteen dorsal ribs, five chevrons, the left scapulocoracoid, right scapula, portions of the right manus, a partial pelvis, and more than one hundred osteoderms.
Rapetosaurus

During the Maastrichtian, like it is now, Madagascar was an island, having separated from the Indian subcontinent less than 20 million years earlier. It was drifting northwards but still 10–15° more southerly in latitude than it is today. The prevailing climate of the time was semi-arid, with pronounced seasonality in temperature and rainfall. Many prehistoric animals inhabited a coastal flood plain cut by many sandy river channels. Strong geological evidence suggests the occurrence of periodic debris flows through these channels at the beginning of the wet season, burying the carcasses of organisms killed during the preceding dry season and providing for their exceptional preservation as fossils. Sea levels in the area were rising throughout the Maastrichtian, and would continue to do so into the Paleocene Epoch, so *Rapetosaurus* may have roamed coastal environments like tidal flats as well. The neighboring Berivotra Formation represents the contemporaneous marine environment.
Nemegtosaurus

Nemegtosaurus (meaning 'Reptile from the Nemegt') was a sauropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Period of what is now Mongolia. *Nemegtosaurus* was named after the Nemegt Basin in the Gobi Desert, where the remains — a single skull — were found. The skull resembles diplodocoids in being long and low, with pencil-shaped teeth. However, recent work has shown that *Nemegtosaurus* is in fact a titanosaur, closely related to animals such as *Saltasaurus*, *Alamosaurus* and *Rapetosaurus*.
Dandakosaurus

Dandakosaurus (meaning "Dandakaranya lizard") is a genus of theropod dinosaur from the Kota Formation, Andhra Pradesh, India. It lived 183 to 175 million years ago in the Toarcian, Early Jurassic. It is currently classified as Averostra *incertae sedis*, variously suggested to be a ceratosaur or basal tetanuran. The type species, *D. indicus*, was named by Yadagiri in 1982. Little is known about the genus, as the only fossil evidence is a partial pubis - some paleontologists consider it to be a *nomen dubium*. In 2016 It was estimated to be 10 meters (33 feet) in length and 2.3 tonnes (2.5 short tons) in weight.
Smilodon vs Andrewansarchus

The match begins as the Smilodon slowly stalked a Macrauchenia, grazing and eating some grass. It then shows the Smilodon ambushing the herbivore and then strikes it. It kills the Macrauchenia by sinking its sabre teeth into the herbivore's neck, killing it instantly. It then cuts to the Andrewsarchus who's walking along the savannah environment, until it stops and notices the Smilodon who's feasting on its kill several meters away. The feline then looks up and notices its foe, and both carnivores squint at each other. They then proceed to approach one another and circle each other. Then the Andrewsarchus roars and leaps into the air, and so does the Smilodon. They both knock each other down and land on their feet. They then grapple each other with their front limbs. The Smilodon slashes at the Andrewsarchus' head, pushing the hoofed carnivore back. The feline then starts running towards its foe but the Andrewsarchus stops it by getting on its hind legs and smacking the Smilodon to the ground with is front limbs. The Andrewsarchus bites down on the Smilodon's, then shakes it and throws it like a ragdoll. The Smilodon lands on its feet and starts running towards the Andrewsarchus, which the latter starts to run and gets out of the way. Then the Smilodon charges and hits the Andrewsarchus, causing both carnivores to roll across the ground. The Andrewsarchus bites down on the Smilodon, but the Smilodon retaliates by using one of its front legs and slashes at the Andrewsarchus' side. The hoofed carnivore roars in pain, and the feline manages to get it's larger foe off of it by pushing it away with its front legs. The Andrewsarchus is now lying on the ground and tries to get back up but the Smilodon leaps towards it and using its front legs, it restrains the Andrewsarchus. The Andrewsarchus tries to free itself, but the saber-toothed cat goes for the killing blow as it sings its sabre teeth into its foe's neck, thus killing the Andrewsarchus. The Smilodon lets go of its dead opponent and roars in victory.
Gastonia

Gastonia was one of the most heavily armoured of all dinosaurs. A jumble of more than a thousand of Gastonia’s bones and bits of armour were discovered together. The remains belonged to several Gastonia, so its difficult to be sure how many spikes and plates each Gastonia had. But it certainly had a lot. It had four horns on its head, and thick layers of bone shielded for its brain. A smooth plated under the skin across its hips to protected its lower spine. Rows of spikes stuck out from its back, and its tail featured double row of spikes sticking up on each side. Swinging its tail, Gastonia could have used those sharp edges like scissors to cut an attacker.
Dicreaosaurus vs Shunosaurus

The battle begins as the Dicraeosaurus enters the arena, raising up his hind legs and bellow, while the Shunosaurus also makes its entrance, whamming her tail, and bellows shortly. As the battle starts, both sauropods walk to each other and charge, then wrestling each other with their front legs to push the other. The Shunosaurus seems to be stronger but the Dicraeosaurus hits the Shunosaurus' leg and manages to throw her to the ground. He then tries to stomp him but Shunosaurus rolls out and dodges. She attacks with his clubed tail to the Dicraeosaurus, slashing him with his spikes on the club and making a wound on its body. The Shunosaurus strikes with her tail the second time but the Dicraeosaurus dodges and grabs Shunosaurus' neck with his tail, then kicking her The Shunosaurus gets knock-backed before seeing running opponent towards her and punching him to the head with his front leg. While falling to the ground Shunosaurus clubed tail hits the Dicraeosaurus' leg, both sauropods fell on the ground. When they stand up, they stare at each other, then both charging, The Shunosaurus attacks with her club. The Dicraeosaurus blocks it and hits his opponent with his front leg. The Shunosaurus charges again and both sauropods then fight with their front legs to hit the other. The Dicraeosaurus uses his tail and grabs Shunosaurus' back leg. The Shunosaurus loses balance but hits the Dicraeosaurus to the head with his tail club. The Shunosaurus tries to charge him but it's kicked away by her opponent, as the Dicraeosaurus grabs Shunosaurus' neck again and tries to kick him but the Shunosaurus blocks it this time with her front leg. He then uses his club again, but the Dicraeosaurus dodges and punches Shunosaurus to the head again. The Shunosaurus falls on the ground but rolls and dodges the Dicraeosaurus' stomp again. He then hits his opponent by his side. The Dicraeosaurus charges with same move but the Shunosaurus hits him to the wound with her front legs, the Dicraeosaurus bellows in pain and the Shunosaurus uses her clubbed tail and hits Dicraeosaurus' head 4 times, then he falls on the ground and dies, eventually, the Shunosaurus bellows and walks away in victory.
Коллегия Плотников

**Коллегия Плотников** (Carpenter's Collegium) - преступный синдикат, развившийся из нескольких ремесленных союзов, в основном плотников и гончаров. Сейчас коллегия ведет все виды незаконной деятельности в городах Империи в центральных и северных регионах, особенно там где сильное соообщество ремесленников и поставщиков провизии.

## История

Коллегия Плотников давно забросила свои изначальные задачи ремесленного союза и стала преступной организацией еще до Бедствия. Она сформировалась из альянса между несколькими коллегиями ремесленников в городах Ламфарнис и Лириния, после попыток Торговых домов монополизировать их уважаемую торговлю. Лидерами союза стали плотники и гончары, профессии которых были связаны с почти религиозным поклонением. Катаклизм уничтожил Лиринию, но многие ее обитатели сбежали и выжили в Ламфарнисе, и так Коллегия Плотников возродилась как бурлящий преступный синдикат, который практически управляет городами. Восхождение на вершину заняло время, но их ничего не останавливало на пути расширения как внутри Провинции, так и в северных территориях. Вскоре большинство крупных городов почувствовали сильное присутствие Плотников, но их главные конкуренты, Коллегия Грузчиков, тоже смогла прибрать под себя часть северных и центральных провинций.

## Структура и активность

Структура гильдии организована на обычный для коллегии манер. Капитаны каждого города, где местная коллегия имеет значительное влияние, каждый год могут проголосовать чтобы выбрать из своего числа лидеров - Ремесленников. Трое главарей принимают решения за всю коллегию, хотя они и не влияют на местные дела, и таким образом сохраняется относительная самостоятельность отделений. Ремесленники обязаны хранить тысячелетнию традицию коллегии - она проявляется как сложный элитарный и преступный кодекс, который поощряет чувство гордости, уважение традиций, защиту семей, и кроме того заботу о нижнем классе, о людях без доходов и низкоквалифицированных рабочих. Здесь случается приличное количество внутренней борьбы и передела власти в больших городах, а меньшие капитаны вместе со своими людьми постоянно теряют статус и меняют обязанности.

Плотники обычно занимаются преступной деятельностью, которая наиболее свойственена их ремесленному происхождению. Это торговля оружием, скупка краденного, проституция и кражи со взломом. Больше всего плотники присутствуют в таких городах северных и средних регионов как Девен, Лириния и Авернум. Древний девиз коллегии: "*Construo Imperium*", что на имперском значит "Мы строим Империю". Это четко демонстрирует превосходство, которое Плотники испытывают к остальным преступникам, даже если низкоранговые члены ничем не отличаются от таких же в Коллегии Плотников и любых других коллегиях.
Siamotyrannus

Siamotyrannus (meaning "Siamese tyrant") is a genus of carnivorous metriacanthosaurid theropod dinosaur from the early Cretaceous of Thailand.In 1993, Somchai Traimwichanon found a partial skeleton of a large theropod at the Phu Wiang 9 site in Khon Kaen.In 1996, Eric Buffetaut, Varavudh Suteethorn and Haiyan Tong named and described the type species *Siamotyrannus isanensis*. The generic name is derived from the old Thai kingdom of Siam, and a Latinised Greek *tyrannus*, meaning "tyrant", in reference to a presumed membership of the Tyrannosauridae. The specific name is derived from Thai *isan*, "northeastern part", referring to the provenance from northeast Thailand.The holotype, PW9-1, was found in the Sao Khua Formation, dating from the Berriasian-Barremian. It includes the left half of the pelvis, five rear dorsal vertebrae, the sacrum with five sacrals, and thirteen front tail vertebrae. In 1998, a tibia and some individual teeth were referred to the species.*Siamotyrannus* is a large theropod. Buffetaut estimated its length at seven meters. In 2010, Gregory S. Paul estimated the length at 6 meters (20 ft), the weight at 500 kg. In 2016 Molina-Pérez and Larramendi gave a higher estimation of 10 meters (33 ft) and 1.75 tonnes (1.93 short tons). A possible autapomorphy, unique derived trait, is the possession of two vertical ridges on the ilium. The second and third sacrals are strongly transversely flattened.As evidenced by its name, it was originally thought to be a tyrannosauroid and even a tyrannosaurid, though due to lacking some of the primary tyrannosauroid synapomorphies that define the clade, its position here is not certain. Some analyses have categorized *Siamotyrannus* as a primitive carnosaur rather than a basal tyrannosauroid, and it has several features that may determine it to be an allosaurid or a sinraptorid. In 2012 Matthew Carrano e.a. found a position in the Metriacanthosaurinae.
Monolophosaurus

Monolophosaurus ( meaning "single-crested lizard") is an extinct genus of tetanuran theropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic Shishugou Formation in what is now Xinjiang, China. It was named for the single crest on top of its skull. *Monolophosaurus* was a mid-sized theropod at about 5 meters long. A nearly complete skeleton of a theropod new to science was discovered by Dong Zhiming in 1981, during stratigraphic exploration for the benefit of the oil industry. The fossil was not unearthed until 1984. In 1987, before description in the scientific literature, it was referred to in the press as *Jiangjunmiaosaurus*, an invalid *nomen nudum*. In 1992 it was mentioned by Dong Zhiming as *Monolophosaurus jiangjunmiaoi*, and in 1993 by Wayne Grady as *Monolophosaurus dongi*. These latter names also lacked a description and therefore were *nomina nuda* as well.
Trigonosaurus

Trigonosaurus (meaning "triangle lizard" after Triangulo Mineiro, where it was found), is a genus of titanosaurian saltasaurid dinosaurs from the Maastrichtian Marília Formation of Brazil. The type species, *Trigonosaurus pricei*, was first described by Campos, Kellner, Bertini, and Santucci in 2005. It is based on two specimens, both consisting mainly of vertebrae. Before its description, it was known as the "Peirópolis titanosaur", after the place it was found.
Giganotosaurus vs Centrosaurus

The match begins as the Giganotosaurus enters the battlefield and roars, the Centrosaurus makes its entrance and roars as well. Both dinosaurs stare at each other and roar again as they approach each other. The Centrosaurus bellows and is the first to attack and lunges at its foe. Giganotosaurus does a slight dodge and the ceratopsid inflicts a small flesh wound to the carcharodontosaurid's neck. The herbivore runs back towards the carnivore, the Giganotosaurus runs towards it and tries to inflict an injury to its foe yet the Centrosaurus dodges to the left and rams its body towards its attacker pushing the carnivore back. The Giganotosaurus notices the Centrosaurus charging towards it, and the Giga stops the ceratopsid's attack. It's revealed that the carnivore bit down on the herbivore's horn and soon a small tug of war happens. The Centrosaurus manages to maneuver and successfully releases its horn from the Giganotosaurus' jaws. The Giga is in position and rams its head towards the ceratopsid knocking it to the ground. The carcharodontosaurid walks towards the ceratopsid and before the herbivore was able to get back up, the carnivore bites down on the Centrosaurus' horn and throws its foe once again. The Centrosaurus is in dire trouble and notices the Giganotosaurus running towards it. This time it manages to get up and lunges at its foe, the giga responds and the horn of the herbivore only makes a small flesh wound to the carnivore's right leg. This pushes the giga back were it stands on its left foot in balance. It notices the Centrosaurus charging towards it and lunges at it. The giga, still balancing on its right foot, narrowly dodges the attack and manages to lunge at its foe. It uses its jaws and bites down on the Centrosaurus' neck, the Centrosaurus bellows in pain and the giga turns around and slams its foe into the ground killing the Centrosaurus (the shot is repeated twice in two different angles). The Giganotosaurus throws the body of its defeated foe away, releasing it from its jaws. The Giganotosaurus has won and roars in victory.
Phuwiangosaurus

Phuwiangosaurus (meaning "Phu Wiang lizard") is a genus of titanosaur dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous (Valanginian-Hauterivian) Sao Khua Formation of Thailand. The type species, *P. sirindhornae*, was described by Martin, Buffetaut, and Suteethorn in a 1993 press release and was formally named in 1994. The species was named to honor Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn of Thailand, who was interested in the geology and palaeontology of Thailand, while the genus was named after the Phu Wiang area, where the fossil was discovered.
Mercuriceratops

The species is represented only by two squamosal bones collected from approximately time-equivalent sections of the upper Judith River Formation and the lower Dinosaur Park Formation. The holotype ROM 64222, was found by Triebold, in layer of the Judith River Formation dating from the middle Campanian, about seventy-seven million years old. It consists of a partial right squamosal, possibly of a subadult individual. It was acquired by the Royal Ontario Museum. The second specimen, UALVP 54559, was referred. It too is a partial right squamosal but slightly larger and probably of an older individual. It was found by Susan Owen-Kagen, a preparator at the University of Alberta, at a distance of 380 kilometres from the holotype, in Alberta in the Dinosaur Provincial Park, on the north bank of the Red Deer River, one kilometre east of Happy Jack's Cabin, in a layer of the lower Dinosaur Park Formation, two metres above the Oldman Formation. Associated with UALVP 54559, remains of a brow horn core were discovered but these were not referred because the connection with the squamosal was considered too uncertain.
Xiaosaurus

In 1979 and 1980, two specimens were discovered of a small herbivorous dinosaur during excavations near Dashanpu in Sichuan. In 1983 Dong Zhiming and Tang Zilu named the fossils under the type species *Xiaosaurus dashanpensis*. The generic name is derived from Chinese *xiáo*, 曉, "dawn", a reference to the age of the fossil. The specific name refers to Danshanpu.
Erlikosaurus

In contrast to most therizinosaurids, *Erlikosaurus* was a small member reaching nearly 3.4 m (11 ft) in length and 150 to 250 kg (330 to 550 lb) in mass. It had a well-developed beak at the snout tip and toothed jaws that were used for its herbivorous diet. The feet ended in four toes with the first one articulated to the ankle—in contrast to the vestigial first toe of most theropods. Like other therizinosaurids, *Erlikosaurus* had a large gut for food processing, strong arms ending in elongated claws, and a backwards directed pelvis.
Gallimimus

Gallimimus is a genus of theropod dinosaur that lived in what is now Mongolia during the Late Cretaceous period, about seventy million years ago (mya). Several fossils in various stages of growth were discovered by Polish-Mongolian expeditions in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia during the 1960s; a large skeleton discovered in this region was made the holotype specimen of the new genus and species Gallimimus bullatus in 1972. The generic name means "chicken mimic", referring to the similarities between its neck vertebrae and those of the Galliformes. The specific name is derived from *bulla*, a gold capsule worn by Roman youth, in reference to a bulbous structure at the base of the skull of *Gallimimus*. At the time it was named, the fossils of *Gallimimus* represented the most complete and best preserved ornithomimid ("ostrich dinosaur") material yet discovered, and the genus remains one of the best known members of the group.
Dromaeasaurus

Another seven species of *Dromaeosaurus* were named: *Dromaeosaurus laevifrons* (Cope 1876) Matthew & Brown 1922; *Dromaeosaurus cristatus* (Cope 1876) Matthew & Brown 1922 (*Troodon*); *Dromaeosaurus? gracilis* (Marsh 1888) Matthew & Brown 1922; *Dromaeosaurus explanatus* (Cope 1876) Kuhn 1939; *Dromaeosaurus minutus* (Marsh 1892) Russell 1972 (an alvarezsaurid); *Dromaeosaurus falculus* (Cope 1876) Olshevsky 1979 and *Dromaeosaurus mongoliensis* (Barsbold 1983) Paul 1988 (*Adasaurus*). Most of them were based on fragmentary material, some belonging to other genera, and far less complete than that of *Dromaeosaurus albertensis*, and those that haven't been reclassified are considered *nomina dubia* today. Nevertheless, it has grown apparent that *Dromaeosaurus albertensis* is even rarer in its habitat than other small theropods, although it was the first dromaeosaurid of which reasonably good cranial material was described. The genus *Chirostenotes* was once considered to be synonymous with *Dromaeosaurus* at one point in time.
Seismosaurus

Seismosaurus has just disappeared. This dinosaur was real, but now scientists identify it is a new species of Diplodocus. This dinosaur was once thought to have grown 170 feet [52 m] long, which would have made it the largest of all dinosaurs. Then scientists discovered that the fossil bones near Seismosaurus’s hips were mistakenly placed much closer to the tail. Once the bones were put in right place, Seismosaurus was simply a very large dinosaur. And even though Seismosaurus is not as long as first though, it still may be one of the largest dinosaurs.
Bruhathkayosaurus

No total body size estimates for *Bruhathkayosaurus* have been published, but paleontologists and researchers have posted tentative estimates on the Internet. In a post from June 2001, Mickey Mortimer estimated that *Bruhathkayosaurus* could have reached 44.1 m (145 ft) in length and might have weighed 175–220 t (193–243 short tons), but in later posts retracted these estimates, reducing the estimated length of *Bruhathkayosaurus* to 28–34 m (92–112 ft) based on more complete titanosaurs (*Saltasaurus*, *Opisthocoelicaudia* and *Rapetosaurus*), and declined to provide a new weight estimate, describing the older weight estimates as inaccurate. In a May 2008 article for the weblog *Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week*, paleontologist Matt Wedel used a comparison with *Argentinosaurus* and calculated the weight of *Bruhathkayosaurus* at up to 126 metric tons (139 short tons). In 2019 Gregory S. Paul suggested that the supposed tibia is probably a degraded femur, in which case its length was slightly greater than that of *Dreadnoughtus* (1.91 meters) and *Futalognkosaurus* (1.98 meters). Its ilium is similar in length to that of *Dreadnoughtus* whereas the width of the distal femur appears to slightly exceed that of *Patagotitan*. So he estimated its mass between 30–55 t (33–61 short tons) much lower than any previous estimation. In 2020 Molina-Perez and Larramendi suggested that the 2 m (6.6 ft) long tibia is probably a fibula, and estimated the size of the animal (if it really existed) at 37 m (121 ft) and 95 metric tons (105 short tons).
Buitreraptor

Raptor dinosaurs have long been known from North America, Europe, and Asia. But only recently have the hooked clawed creature been found in the Southern Hemisphere. Buitreraptor had the long, straight tail and long, sharp claws that are typical of dromaeosaurid dinosaurs. But in other ways, Buitreraptor was unique. For example ,it had teeth with n o grooves, which may have made it unable to hunt other dinosaurs. But just like other small raptors. Buitreraptor may have had feathers. The feathers would have conserved energy and kept the little meat eating dinosaurs warm.
Voie

## Les Voies

En montant de niveau, votre personnage peut débloquer de nouveaux embranchements sur le Corail, lui permettant d'obtenir des bonus en statistiques ou d'autres plus variés.

Néanmoins, en atteignant certains points, votre personnage aura aussi la possibilité de choisir une seule et unique Voie.

Cette Voie sera le début d'une nouvelle quête, propre à votre personnage, afin d'en atteindre le bout.

En choisissant une Voie, vous obtenez immédiatement son premier rang - et perdez la possibilité d'en prendre une autre.
Carnotaurus vs Medusaceratops

The match begins when we are shown the thorned canyon with fossils of a T-Rex. Then Carnotaurus and Medusaceratops roar. Carnotaurus runs and tries to bite Medusaceratops but it moves. It jumps and bonks horn with Carnotaurus and lands back on the ground. Medusaceratops runs and Carnotaurus also runs, making them bonk horns again, making them both trip up. Medusaceratops and Carnotaurus tries to hit it but it misses and Medusaceratops is shown, with its horns on Carnotaurus, pushing it. Carnotaurus is getting nearer to the thorns and Medusaceratops keeps pushing. Carnotaurus roars, but then it falls. Medusaceratops is pulling because Carnotaurus is actually hanging off Medusaceratops's horn. Medusaceratops sways and sways and Carnotaurus side-flips making Medusaceratops's horn fall off and lands on the ground. It bites Medusaceratops' arm and throws it off the canyon, into the thorns. Carnotaurus roars in victory.
Hesperosaurus

*Hesperosaurus* was six to seven meters long and two to three tons in weight. It was a member of the Stegosauridae, quadrupedal plant-eaters protected by vertical bony plates and spikes. It was closely related to *Stegosaurus* and was similar to it in having two rows of, possibly alternating, plates on its back and four spikes on its tail end. The plates on its back were perhaps not as tall, but were longer. It possibly had a deeper skull than *Stegosaurus*.
Diceratops

Diceratops (also known as Nedoceratops) is a controversial genus of ceratopsid herbivorous 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 *Diceratops* a valid, distinct taxon, while others consider it to represent an ontogenetic (growth) stage of *Triceratops* and thus a synonym.
Tupandactylus

Tupandactylus (meaning "Tupan finger", in reference to the Tupi thunder god) is a genus of tapejarid pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Early Cretaceous Crato Formation of Brazil. *Tupandactylus imperator* is known from four nearly complete skulls. The holotype specimen is MCT 1622-R, a skull and partial lower jaw, found in the Crato Formation, dating to the boundary of the Aptian-Albian stages of the early Cretaceous period, about 112 Ma ago. It was initially described as a species of *Tapejara*, but later research has indicated it warrants its own genus. The skull was toothless and had a prominent sagittal crest, only the base of which was bony: the front of the crest featured a tall bony rod extending up and back, and the rear of the crest had a long prong of bone projecting behind it. The bulk of the crest was made up of soft tissue similar to keratin, supported by the two bony struts. An additional skull described in 2011, specimen CPCA 3590, preserved more of the lower jaw, showing that like *Tapejara*, *T. imperator* had a large, asymmetrical "keel"-like crest on the underside of the lower jaw tip.
Phuwiangosaurus vs Cryolophosaurus

The match begins with the Cryolophosarus entering the arena and roaring. The Phuwiangosarus makes its entrance and bellows. The Cryolophosaurus roars and sprints towards the sauropod. However, the Phuwiangosaurus raises its tail, making the Cryolophosaurus stop dead in its tracks. They both stare at each other for a little bit, before the Phuwiangosaurus swipes its tail .The Cryolophosaurus ducks under the tail and bites down on the Phuwiangosaurus's side, making it bellow in pain. The Phuwiangosaurus tries running to get the Cryolophosaurus of it and flips over, which the Cryolophosaurus dodges. The Cryolophosaurus sprints towards the downed sauropod, but the Phuwiangosaurus swipes its tail at the legs of the Cryolophosaurus, tripping it. When the Cryolophosaurus gets up, the Phuwiangosaurus coils its tail around the Cryolophosaurus's neck, choking it. The Phuwiangosaurus then slams the Cryolophosaurus to the ground, and when the Cryolophosaurus tries to get up, the Phuwiangosaurus stomps on the Cryolophosaurus, killing it instantly. The Phuwiangosaurus bellows out in victory.
Deinosuchus

Deinosuchus is an extinct genus of alligatoroid crocodilian related to the modern alligator that lived 82 to 73 million years ago (Ma), during the late Cretaceous period. The name translates as "terrible crocodile" and is derived from the Greek *deinos* "terrible", and *soukhos* "crocodile". The first remains were discovered in North Carolina (United States) in the 1850s; the genus was named and described in 1909. Additional fragments were discovered in the 1940s and were later incorporated into an influential, though inaccurate, skull reconstruction at the American Museum of Natural History. Knowledge of *Deinosuchus* remains incomplete, but better cranial material found in recent years has expanded scientific understanding of this massive predator.
Tyrannosaurus Rex vs Spinosaurus

A Tyrannosaurus rex arrived in the battlefield. It roars, as Spinosaurus arrives. Like its rival, it roars. The two dinosaurs look at each other charging. As Spinosaurus prepared to slash the T.rex, the tyrant dodges the attack. Then, they both looked up to see that the volcano is erupting. Tyrannosaurus rex was able to dodge the volcanic bomb, not before Spinosaurus attacks the neck. They both struggled, a fire was coming and T.rex made it hit the spine lizard at the side. It roars in pain as Tyrannosaurus body slammed it. Tyrannosaurus charges to try to get a bite, but get's tail smacked. Spinosaurus tries to get a good hit but misses, as T.rex rams it and bites the leg. It was thrown to the ground, before T.rex can kill it, Spinosaurus tripped it. Both got up to see the volcano continues to rumble. One volcanic bomb was going to hit them, so they jumped out of the way and tail smacked the volcanic bombs to each other. Then, one volcanic bomb landed in front of Spinosaurus. As it breaks apart, it prepares to slash the rival. He slashes the T.rex two times, one at the side and one at the neck. After the strike at the neck, Tyrannosaurus rex was dizzy from the impact. Before Spinosaurus can kill it, the fire came back, allowing T.rex to stand at it's full height. As the fire went away, Spinosaurus misses the first attack but tail smacks T.rex. Pissed, Tyrannosaurus rex rams the stomach, Spinosaurus roars in pain, this impact hurt its rib cage.The two titans stared at each other. Before they can attack, lava began moving in, then a flock of Quetzalcoatlus flew above them. Still dizzy, T.rex couldn't attack as he gets tail smacked by Spinosaurus. This time his foot landed in lava. Pissed off, he smacks the leg of Spinosaurus allowing one side of the face to be burnt. The Spinosaurus shows no mercy to Tyrannosaurus rex. Before it can slash T.rex to the lava, he jumped on the Quetzalcoatlus before attacking again, by kicking the face. Then, he grabs the neck and slams the rival to the ground, twice. As the volcano erupts, one huge volcanic bomb was heading towards them. Tyrannosaurus decided to leave the body of Spinosaurus and jumped on the pterosaur. Spinosaurus tried to knock him down but he roars as the volcanic bomb kills him. After the fight, as Tyrannosaurus rex tried to find the back to rest the Plains of Grassland, another Spinosaurus showed up, although this was a different one.
Triceratops

Triceratops is an extinct genus of herbivorous chasmosaurine ceratopsid dinosaur that first appeared during the late Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous period, about 68 million years ago in what is now North America. It is one of the last-known non-avian dinosaur genera, and became extinct in the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event 66 million years ago. The name *Triceratops*, which literally means 'three-horned face', is derived from the Greek words *trí-* (τρί-) meaning 'three', *kéras* (κέρας) meaning 'horn', and *ṓps* (ὤψ) meaning 'face'. Bearing a large bony frill, three horns on the skull, and a large four-legged body, exhibiting convergent evolution with rhinoceroses and bovines, *Triceratops* is one of the most recognizable of all dinosaurs and the most well-known ceratopsid. It was also one of the largest, up to 9 meters (30 ft) long and 12 metric tons (13 short tons) in weight. It shared the landscape with and was possibly preyed upon by *Tyrannosaurus*, though it is less certain that two adults did battle in the fanciful manner often depicted in museum displays and popular images. The functions of the frills and three distinctive facial horns on its head have long inspired debate. Traditionally, these have been viewed as defensive weapons against predators. More recent interpretations find it probable that these features were primarily used in species identification, courtship, and dominance display, much like the antlers and horns of modern ungulates.
Pteranodon

Pteranodon was the 3rd largest pterosaur. It had a enormous beak to eat fish. Its name means Toothless Wing. Its wings were the size of a two-year old. It could fly but to land it kept its wings on the ground and its legs like you do to stand and that's how it stands. Its legs are smaller than yours. It loved to eat fish. Its wingspan was over 5.5 meters [20 feet]. Pteranodon lived during the cretaceous period in North America in present-day Kansas, Alabama, Nebraska, Wyoming, and South Dakota. It was a piscivore, [Carnivorous dinosaur that ate fish]. Its weight was 50kg. It lived 75 to 70 million years ago. It roamed the Western Interior Seaway. Pteranodon was the largest pterosaur used in Jurassic Park.
Titanosaurus

Titanosaurus is a dubious genus of sauropod dinosaurs, first described by Richard Lydekker in 1877. It is known from the Maastrichtian Lameta Formation of India and possibly also the Maastrichtian Marília Formation of Brazil. Its mass was 13,000 kg, Its length was 9 -12 meters. Its full name was Titanosaurus Lydekker. Titanosaurus was a herbivore. It lived in the Cretaceous period and inhabited India. Its fossils have been found in places such as Romania, Argentina and Aude [France].
Archaeodontosaurus

Archaeodontosaurus ("ancient-toothed lizard") is a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic. Its fossils were found in the Isalo III Formation of Madagascar. The type species, *Archaeodontosaurus descouensi*, was described in September 2005. The specific name honours the collector, Didier Descouens. It is a probable sauropod, with prosauropod-like teeth.
Xenotarsosaurus

In 1980 geologist Juan Carlos Sciutto discovered a rich fossil site six kilometres north of the Ocho Hermanos ranch in Chubut province. Among the fossils found there were some theropod remains. Later, a team led by Argentinian paleontologist José Fernando Bonaparte recovered some more theropod bones, possibly from the same individual.
Tupuxuara

Tupuxuara is a genus of large, crested, and toothless pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Early Cretaceous period (Albian stage) of what is now the Romualdo Formation of the Santana Group, Brazil, about 112 million years ago. *Tupuxuara* is a close relative of *Thalassodromeus*, and both form a group that is either called Thalassodrominae (if placed within the family Tapejaridae) or Thalassodromidae (if placed within the clade Neoazhdarchia).
Chialingosaurus

The holotype, IVPP 2300, was found in a layer of the Upper Shaximiao Formation, dating from the Oxfordian-Kimmeridgian. It consists of a partial skeleton lacking the skull. It contains six vertebrae, the coracoids, the humeri, a right radius and three spines. The original material has been supplemented after November 1978 by Zhou Shiwu of the Municipal Museum of Chongqing. A second specimen, CV 202, was referred. It represents a skeleton with a partial skull and lower jaws, some vertebrae and limb elements, and four plates. Zhou considered it likely that the holotype and CV 202 represented a single individual, as the material was not overlapping. A third specimen, CV 203, a partial skeleton lacking the skull, was made the paratype. All specimens are juvenile or subadult.
Teratosaurus

Not to be confused with Ceratosaurus. Teratosaurus is a genus of rauisuchians known from the Triassic Stubensandstein (Löwenstein Formation - Norian stage) of Germany. It is estimated to be 6.2 meters (20.3 ft) long.In 1860, Sixt Friedrich Jakob von Kapff at the *Heslacher Wand* near Stuttgart discovered the upper jaw bone of a large reptile. The type specimen, which Hermann von Meyer declared to be distinct from *Belodon*, was described and named by the latter as the type species *Teratosaurus suevicus*. The generic name is derived from Greek τέρας, *teras*, "[ominous birth of a] monster" and *sauros*, "lizard". The specific name refers to Suevia. The holotype, BMNH 38646, was found in the Mittlerer Stubensandstein. It consists of a 245 millimeters long right maxilla with six large, up to five centimetres long, teeth, erroneously interpreted by Meyer as the left maxilla. It indicates a body length of about six meters.Later authors, such as Kapff himself, von Huene, Osborn, and Edwin H. Colbert, incorrectly attributed postcrania of the sauropodomorph dinosaur *Efraasia* to this species or genus and, as a result, it was thought to be a representative of a presumed group of carnivorous Prosauropoda or, alternatively, a very primitive theropod. Following this lead, many popular books in the 20th century depicted "teratosaurs" as the earliest sort of large-bodied meat-eating dinosaur, walking on two legs and preying on the prosauropods of its day. It was thought by many to be a Triassic ancestor to the "carnosaurs" of the Jurassic. Sauropodomorph material was described as *Teratosaurus* species such as *Teratosaurus minor* (now *Efraasia*) and *Teratosaurus trossingensis*.In 1985 and 1986, Peter Galton and Michael Benton independently showed that *Teratosaurus* is actually a rauisuchian, a type of nondinosaurian large predatory archosaur, walking on all fours, which lived alongside dinosaurs during the Late Triassic.Apart from the holotype and the sauropodomorph fossils, also some teeth probably belonging to various carnivorous archosaurs were named as *Teratosaurus* species. These included *Teratosaurus lloydi*, a renaming of *Cladeiodon lloydi* Owen 1841 by Huene in 1908, and *Teratosaurus bengalensis*. *Teratosaurus silesiacus*, described in 2005 by Tomasz Sulej on the basis of a left maxilla, was transferred to the genus *Polonosuchus* by Brussatte *et al.* in 2009.