Galerie d'images
Toutes les images de la base — taxons, formations et intervalles géologiques.
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4,186 image(s)
Glen Rose Sauropod Footprint (Brontopodus birdi) Early Cretaceous, 115-112 million years ago. Collecdted Somervell County, Texas
Adeopapposaurus mognai, Early Jurassic of Argentina. Digital.
Skull of the Middle Triassic North-American ichthyosaur Cymbospondylus petrinus, preserved in three dimensions. This specimen is cataloged under the number UCMP 9913. More information is available from the source link.
Fossil of Mosasaurus, an extinct mosasaur, reconstruction of the Mosasaurus of Bemelen. Took the photo at Natural History Museum of Maastricht
Iguanodon de Bernissart (Iguanodon bernissartensis) présenté en position quadrupède, Institut Royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique, Bruxelles
Iguanodon de Bernissart (Iguanodon bernissartensis) présenté en position quadrupède, Institut Royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique, Bruxelles
Galeamopus hayi (formerly Diplodocus) type specimen (HMNS 175, formerly CM 662) Jurassic Period 140,000,000 years old The animal was 78ft long, 12 ft high at the hips, and probably weighed 10-15 tons. Wikipedia Loves Art at the Houston Museum of Natural Science This photo of item # [1] at the Houston Museum of Natural Science was contributed under the team name "The_Wookies" as part of the Wikipedia Loves Art project in February 2009. Houston Museum of Natural Science The original photograph on Flickr was taken by andytang20—please add a comment to the original Flickr page whenever a use has been made on Wikipedia or another project. Project galleries on Flickr: this institution, this team
A–C, tooth of “Paronychodon” (NMMNH P-30233) showing lingual (A), labial (B), and basal (C) views; D–F, tooth of “Paronychodon” (NMMNH P-30218), showing lingual (D), labial (E), and basal (F) views;
Skull of Globidens dakotensis in the Field Museum of Natural History.
A collage of four carnosaurs: Yangchuanosaurus (or possibly Sinraptor), Acrocanthosaurus, Concavenator, and Allosaurus
Moyeni dinosaur tracks. Photographs of plaster casts (positives) of Grallator track 6 (A) and Anomoepus track 8 (B) made at the Moyeni tracksite by the authors. Tracks are shown at the same scale (10 cm), and hatching pattern indicates broken surfaces. The Grallator hind foot print was made by pedal digits II–IV; the trackmaker's phalangeal formula was 3–4–5. Digits I and V did not contact the substrate. The rugose texture surrounding the print is the algal mat. The Anomoepus manus–pes couple registers all five manual digits (i–v), four pedal digits (I–IV), the metatarsus (mt), and toe drag marks (dm). Additional structures to the left of the pes are incidental marks made by a different trackmaker.
Camarasaurus lentus (Marsh, 1889) sauropod dinosaur from the Jurassic of Utah, USA (public display, CM 11338, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA). This is a near-complete juvenile sauropod dinosaur in the original fluvial sandstone matrix - such skeletons are extremely rare. Classification: Animalia, Chordata, Vertebrata, Dinosauria, Sauropodomorpha, Camarasauridae Stratigraphy: Brushy Basin Member, Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic, 151 Ma Locality: Carnegie Quarry, Dinosaur National Monument, northeastern Utah, USA Sauropod dinosaurs were the largest terrestrial animals ever. They all have the same basic body plan: large body with four walking legs, very long neck & tail, and a small head relative to body size. Sauropods were herbivores, and are often perceived as holding their heads & necks up high to reach vegetation normally out of reach to other organisms. Modern reconstructions of many sauropod species depict them with heads and necks held close to the horizontal, or at low angles above the horizontal.
Camarasaurus lentus (Marsh, 1889) sauropod dinosaur from the Jurassic of Utah, USA (public display, CM 11338, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA). This is a near-complete juvenile sauropod dinosaur in the original fluvial sandstone matrix - such skeletons are extremely rare. Classification: Animalia, Chordata, Vertebrata, Dinosauria, Sauropodomorpha, Camarasauridae Stratigraphy: Brushy Basin Member, Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic, 151 Ma Locality: Carnegie Quarry, Dinosaur National Monument, northeastern Utah, USA Sauropod dinosaurs were the largest terrestrial animals ever. They all have the same basic body plan: large body with four walking legs, very long neck & tail, and a small head relative to body size. Sauropods were herbivores, and are often perceived as holding their heads & necks up high to reach vegetation normally out of reach to other organisms. Modern reconstructions of many sauropod species depict them with heads and necks held close to the horizontal, or at low angles above the horizontal.
Montage of four pachycephalosaurs. Clockwise from top left: Stegoceras, Prenocephale, Pachycephalosaurus and Homalocephale. These files are already on Commons with their respective licenses. This montage was made for the article Pachycephalosauria on Wikipedia. File:Stegoceras mount.jpg File:Dinosauria - Prenocephale.jpg File:Fossil Pachycephalosaurus.jpg File:Homalocephale skull.jpg
Made from a collection of existing works on Wikimedia Commons: Quetzalcoatlus image is public domain Tapejara by Tim Evanson Meilifeilong by LittleLazyLass Tupuxuara by olekinderhook
Megaloolithus at the Museum d'Histoire Naturelle Aix-en-Provence. Eggs of titanosaurid, possibly Hypselosaurus priscus.
Skull of Pteranodon sp. (specimen AMNH 7515) in the American Museum of Natural History.
Perot Museum Reconstructed skeleton of Convolosaurus in the foreground, with an adult Tenontosaurus behind it. Skeletons are from the Cloverly Formation of Montana.
Fossil of Attenborosaurus, an extinct reptile-- Took the photo at Natural History Museum, London
Saltasaurus (which means "lizard from Salta") was a sauropod dinosaur of the Late Cretaceous Period. Relatively small among sauropods, though still massive by human standards, it was characterized by a diplodocid-like head
Saltasaurus (which means "lizard from Salta") was a sauropod dinosaur of the Late Cretaceous Period. Relatively small among sauropods, though still massive by human standards, it was characterized by a diplodocid-like head
Saltasaurus (which means "lizard from Salta") was a sauropod dinosaur of the Late Cretaceous Period. Relatively small among sauropods, though still massive by human standards, it was characterized by a diplodocid-like head
Saltasaurus (which means "lizard from Salta") was a sauropod dinosaur of the Late Cretaceous Period. Relatively small among sauropods, though still massive by human standards, it was characterized by a diplodocid-like head
Photographer: User:Ballista from the Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre, Charmouth, England
Photographer: User:Ballista from the Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre, Charmouth, England
Photographer: User:Ballista from the Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre, Charmouth, England
Mounted skeleton (cast) of Majungasaurus crenatissimus, Stony Brook University.
Mounted skeleton (cast) of Majungasaurus crenatissimus, Stony Brook University.
Tooth of cf. Richardoestesia gilmorei with close up of denticles.
Elangatoolithidae fossil dinosaur eggs, from China. Exhibit in the Academy of Natural Sciences, 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Photography was permitted in this area of the museum without restrictions.
Fossil specimen of Ornithomimus sp. (TMP 1995.110.1), Royal Tyrrell Museum. This specimen was recovered from the middle Dinosaur Park Formation of Alberta, Canada.
Gargoyleosaurus, North American Museum of Ancient Life.
Dinosaur State Park and Arboretum, Rocky Hill, Connecticut, USA. Close-up of dinosaur prints.
Chasmosaurus belli ROM 843, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology. Late Cretaceous 75-74.5 millions years ago. Found at Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, and prepared at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, Drumheller, Alberta.
Elasmosaurus platyurus in the Rocky Mountain Dinosaur Resource Center in Woodland Park, Colorado
Elasmosaurus platyurus in the Rocky Mountain Dinosaur Resource Center in Woodland Park, Colorado
Montage of seven ornithomimosaurs, clockwise from top left: Gallimimus, Anserimimus, Ornithomimus, Deinocheirus, Harpymimus, Struthiomimus and "Gallimimus mongoliensis". These files are already on Commons with their respective licenses. This montage was made for the article Ornithomimosauria on Wikipedia. File:Gallimimus 2 NHM.JPG File:Anserimimusbcn4.jpg File:Ornithomimus edmontonicus.jpg File:Deinocheirus mount.jpg File:Harpymimus holotype.jpg File:Struthiomimus ROM.jpg File:Gallimimus in Ulaanbaatar.jpg
Six ceratosaurians (top to bottom): Rugops, Elaphrosaurus, Majungasaurus, Carnotaurus, Ceratosaurus, Berthasaura
Taken at the Minnosota Science Museum: Dinosaurs and Fossils Gallery. Creative Commons licensed photo by ideonexus.com. Please feel free to take and reuse for any purpose.
Six diplodocoids (top to bottom): Barosaurus, Apatosaurus louisae, Brachytrachelopan, Nigersaurus, Haplocanthosaurus, Amargasaurus
Collage of six tyrannosaurids, clockwise from top left: Tyrannosaurus, Daspletosaurus, Tarbosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Zhuchengtyrannus and Alioramus. This montage was made for the article Tyrannosauridae on Wikipedia. File:OriginalPecks.jpg File:Daspletosaurus at the Science Center of Iowa.jpg File:Tarbosaurus baatar skeleton.jpg File:Alioramus Te Papa.jpg File:Zhuchengtyrannus mount.jpg File:Gorgosaurus in Japan.jpg
Dolichorhynchops osborni, National Museum of Natural History, Washington D. C.
Several members of Pterodactyloidea (top to bottom): Pteranodon, Pterodaustro, the skulls of several pterosaurs (Guidraco, Anhanguera, Tupandactylus, and an unnamed dsungaripterid), Quetzalcoatlus, Aerodactylus, and Coloborhynchus
Six tyrannosauroids (top to bottom): Tyrannosaurus, Dilong, Alioramus (background) with Guanlong (foreground), Gorgosaurus, Yutyrannus
Collage of four ceratopsids, clockwise from top left: Titanoceratops, Styracosaurus, Triceratops and Utahceratops. These files are already on Commons with their respective licenses. This montage was made for the article Ceratopsidae on Wikipedia. File:Titanoceratops.jpg File:Torosaurus, is it? (20752673005).jpg File:Triceratops Skeleton Senckenberg.jpg File:Utahceratops gettyi 1 salt lake city.jpg
Malawisaurus by CaptMondo Alamosaurus by Rodney Epachthosaurus in the public domain Ampelosaurus by Jens Lallensack Argentinosaurus by William Irvin Sellers, Lee Margetts, Rodolfo Aníbal Coria, Phillip Lars Manning
Montage of six dinosaur fossils: (clockwise from top left) Deinonychus antirrhopus, Buitreraptor gonzalezorum, Velociraptor mongoliensis, Microraptor gui, Halszkaraptor escuilliei, and Zhenyuanlong suni. This is a collection of six different works already found in Wikimedia Commons: File:Deinonychus FMNH.jpg File:Buitreraptor FMNH.jpg File:Velociraptor Wyoming Dinosaur Center.jpg File:MicroraptorGui-PaleozoologicalMuseumOfChina-May23-08.jpg File:Halszkaraptor escuilliei.jpg File:Zhenyuanlong.jpg All of them are either under a free license already in Wikimedia Commons or in the public domain
Uses https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dromaeosaurus_in_Canadian_Museum_of_Nature.jpg File:Alaskan_troodont_Perot_Museum.jpg File:Unenlagia_fossils.jpg File:Talos_sampsoni.png https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Velociraptor_Wyoming_Dinosaur_Center.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saurornitholestes File:Buitreraptor-Deinonychus.jpg File:Dakotaraptor_lateral_Wiki.jpg