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A large theropod known for its three-fingered hands and large skull, Allosaurus roamed the floodplains and forests of North America.

This herbivore had a long neck, a small head, and it likely fed on high vegetation in North America, standing upright like a giraffe.

Known for its distinctive row of kite-shaped plates along its back and spiked tail, Stegosaurus dwelled in the semi-arid environments of North America.

Diplodocus featured a long neck and tail and roamed the open plains of North America in large herds.

This massive sauropod had a long neck and a whip-like tail, feeding on vegetation in the lush floodplains of North America.

This predator was distinguished by its large jaws, sharp teeth, and a prominent horn on its nose, inhabiting the swamps and forests.

A small and agile theropod, Compsognathus was likely an insectivore or scavenger found in the coastal areas of Europe.

This small, bipedal herbivore had a long neck and strong legs for running, inhabiting the open woodlands of North America and Africa.

Previously known as Brachiosaurus brancai, Giraffatitan was a massive sauropod with long forelimbs, found in the dry savanna of Africa.

A smaller relative of Stegosaurus, Kentrosaurus featured a double row of spikes along its back and tail, dwelling in the arid environments of Africa.

One of the first dinosaurs described scientifically, Megalosaurus was a large carnivore that lived in the woodlands of Europe.

This small theropod was likely a swift predator or scavenger, with a distinctive crest on its head, living in the forests of North America.

Sauropelta had a heavily armored body and a small head, and it browsed for vegetation in the early Cretaceous of North America.

A large predatory dinosaur with powerful jaws, Torvosaurus hunted in the late Jurassic of North America and Europe.

Camarasaurus was a common large sauropod with a box-like skull, feeding on plant material in the plains and woodlands of North America.

This stegosaurid had large, bony plates and likely inhabited the woodland and sub-tropical regions of North America.

Known for its armored body and clubbed tail, Euoplocephalus was a herbivore that roamed the interior plains of North America.

Amargasaurus stood out with two parallel rows of spines on its neck and back, residing in the woodlands of South America.

A lightweight and swift theropod, Elaphrosaurus likely preyed on small animals in the open plains of Africa.