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Tyrannosaurus rex, the so-called ‘king of the tyrant lizards’, is probably the most famous dinosaur of all time. At up to 40 ft long, it remains on...
View full detailsDaspletosaurus was a close relative of T. rex. It lived about ten million tears earlier, and was about fifteen feet smaller, growing to around 30 f...
View full detailsWith the threat of Armored T-Rexes out there, it stands to reason that the so-called “tyrant lizard”’s greatest rival would also want to add some a...
View full detailsSpinosaurus was a large, fish-eating dinosaur found in Egypt and Africa. As more and more remains of this dinosaur are found, scientists can begin ...
View full detailsRAWR! You thought T. Rex was already scary with his sharp teeth and massive jaws? Well, the top predator of all time just got even more fearsome, w...
View full detailsA relative of Spinosaurus, Baryonyx had a long, slender snout full of teeth that suggested it hunted fish. It is named for the first claw on each h...
View full detailsSafari Ltd and Dino Dana have joined forces to bring you a new way to play! Using innovative AR (Augmented Reality) technology, get ready to engage...
View full detailsShringasaurus lived in the middle Triassic Period, around 245 million years ago. Though it was a large prehistoric reptile, growing around 12 feet ...
View full detailsSafari Ltd and Dino Dana bring you an all new way to play! Using innovative AR (Augmented Reality) technology, you can interact with dinosaurs like...
View full detailsSarcosuchus was a gigantic ancient relative of crocodiles, living in the Early Cretaceous Period around 112 million years ago. It could grow over 3...
View full detailsQianzhousaurus has been nicknamed “Pinocchio Rex” due to its long and slender snout. It could reach a length of nearly 30 feet long and was a small...
View full detailsThe distinctive dome-headed Pachycephalosaurus is believed to have used its thick skull during combat with others of its species, perhaps while try...
View full detailsThis Dinosaur Activity Bundle is filled with exciting dinosaur toys and a free activity guide for kids to engage in imaginative play through a var...
View full detailsThough it was quite dolphin-like in appearance, the Ichthyosaurus is actually a marine reptile, living in the Late Triassic to Early Jurassic Perio...
View full detailsEdmontosaurus was a large hadrosaur (aka “duck-billed dinosaur”). It lived in the late Cretaceous Period alongside Triceratops and Tyrannosaurus Re...
View full detailsDilophosaurus lived in the Early Jurassic Period, 200 million years ago. It grew to over 20 feet in length, which isn’t large when compared to late...
View full detailsDeinonychus was a larger relative of Velociraptor. Like its smaller cousin, it had an extra large claw on each foot that helped it subdue its prey....
View full detailsTyrannosaurus rex , or “T-Rex”, is one of the most well-known dinosaurs of all time. And with good reason! It’s one of the largest carnivorous dino...
View full detailsOne of the most popular dinosaurs of all time, the Stegosaurus is quite distinctive with its row of large bony plates along its back, and the four...
View full detailsThe sail-backed Spinosaurus is one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs ever discovered, able to reach nearly 50 feet long! The exact purpose of i...
View full detailsOne of the most unique Theropod dinosaurs ever discovered, Carnotaurus had many features that make it unlike any other dinosaur, including its un...
View full detailsThough not quite as well known as Tyrannosaurus Rex, Allosaurus was just as fearsome. This Jurassic Predator had sharp claws and teeth to help it h...
View full detailsSecond perhaps only to Triceratops as the most well-known Ceratopsian, Styracosaurus lacked the eyebrow horns of its cousin, but more than made up...
View full detailsWhile not as popular as its relative Oviraptor, Citipati is much more well understood by paleontologists. In fact, most artistic depictions of Ovir...
View full detailsCamarasaurus was a large sauropod dinosaur, growing up to 75 feet long. It lived during the Late Jurassic Period, 150 million years ago, and is k...
View full detailsThe Woolly Rhinoceros was a prehistoric beast resembling the rhinos of today, except that it was covered in a thick fur to protect it from the fre...
View full detailsPrestosuchus was a predatory reptile that lived during the Triassic Period in South America around 240 million years ago. It could grow over 20 fe...
View full detailsCovered in armor and weighing up to 13,000 lbs., Ankylosaurus was the tank of the dinosaur world. It’s name means “fused lizard”,...
View full detailsThough commonly grouped with dinosaurs in children’s books and other media, the Dimetrodon was actually a synapsid, not a dinosaur. Synapsids...
View full detailsOne of the most well-known dinosaurs of all time, Triceratops is easily recognized by its two large brow horns, its short nose horn and its large b...
View full details*Voted best dinosaur toy figure of 2018 by Prehistoric Times Magazine* Malawisaurus was a relatively small titanosaurid sauropod dinosaur from the...
View full detailsThe strange-looking Macrauchenia seems like a cross between a llama and an elephant. It lived in South America during the last Ice Age roughly 10,0...
View full detailsThe fearsome looking Hyaenodons were the top predators of their day, reigning for over 25 million years from the Eocene to the Miocene epochs. Thou...
View full detailsThe Uintatherium is a large, rhinoceros-like herbivore from the Eocene epoch, roughly 40 million years ago. Its unique head featured six bony knobs...
View full detailsRegaliceratops means “Royal Horned Face”, referring to its head frill that features plates around the edge resembling a crown. It lived...
View full detailsMegacerops was very similar to modern day rhinos, but was not closely related. It actually belonged to a group of prehistoric animals called Bronto...
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