Majungasaurus

March 21, 2022 0

Majungatholus atopus, or popularly known as Majungasaurus was a meat-eating dinosaur, a therapod. It was up to 30 feet (9.1 m) long and was at the top of the food chain in its locale. It probably ate sauropods, long-necked plant-eaters and other large dinosaurs.

Albertosaurus

August 9, 2021 0

As a paleontologist delving into the fascinating world of dinosaurs, the study of Albertosaurus presents a captivating journey into the evolutionary history of tyrannosaurids. A […]

Sigimassaurus

Sigilmassasaurus

May 20, 2021 0

Sigilmassasaurus brevicollis is a theropod dinosaur from the early Late Cretaceous of Morocco,Closely related to the second tribe of the famous, Spinosaurus, Spinosaurus Morrocanus.

Rajasaurus

May 6, 2021 0

Unraveling the mysteries of India’s prehistoric past reveals a fascinating array of dinosaurs that once roamed the subcontinent. While it might be surprising to some, […]

Megalosaurus

April 22, 2021 0

Megalosaurus was a large, meat-eating dinosaur that were closely related to Giganotosaurus and Carcharodontosaurus.

Tyrannotitan

February 24, 2021 0

As a paleontologist delving into the annals of prehistoric life, one cannot ignore the formidable presence of Tyrannotitan, a member of the Carcharodontosaurid family. This […]

Carcharodontosaurus

October 25, 2020 0

The Carcharodontosaurus, a formidable theropod dinosaur, once roamed the landscapes of Egypt during the mid-Cretaceous period in Northern Africa. This majestic creature, whose name pays […]

Tyrannosaurus Rex

October 25, 2020 0

The T-Rex was athe most powerful MegaTheropod to ever grace the earth. Lets get a more detailed article on him to understand its anatomy. What are you waiting for, Click on me NOW!

Ceratosaurus

August 7, 2020 0

Ceratosauru the Mighty RAJASAURUS of the Jurassic. Click NOW to learn more about its anatomy.

Oxalaia

August 3, 2020 0

Oxalaia is a genus of spinosaurid dinosaur that lived in what is now the Northeast Region of Brazil during the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous period, sometime between 100.5 and 93.9 million years ago. Discover more Info in this page on Oxalaia