Galerie d'images

Brasileodactylus araripensis, holotype (MN 4804-V) in A, right lateral and B, dorsal view; C, interpretative drawing in dorsal view; referred specimen (SMNS 55414) in C, right lateral and D, dorsal view in D, dorsal and E, right lateral view.

FELIPE L. PINHEIRO, ALEXANDER W.A. KELLNER, JOÃO L. DA SILVA, RUDAH R.C. DUQUE, JULIANA M. SAYÃO, ESAÚ V. DE ARAÚJO, FABIANA R. COSTA, RICHARD BUCHMANN, GABRIELA M. CERQUEIRA, LUCAS CANEJO, VICTOR BECCARI, RENAN A.M. BANTIM, BORJA HOLGADO & RUBI V. P CC BY 4.0

Jian is a microraptorine dromaeosaur, and the only non-avian dinosaur so far discovered from the Xiagou Formation of what is now China. Typical of microraptorinae, Jian had long pennaceous feathers growing from its arms as well as its legs, and was small in size, growing to approximately 1 m in total body length.

TotalDino CC BY 4.0

Life reconstruction of Jian changmaensis

Connor Ashbridge CC BY 4.0

Holotype of Jian changmaensis (GSGM-D050), an articulated partial left pectoral girdle (scapulocoracoid) and forelimb (humerus, radius, and ulna). A, silhouette of generalized microraptorine dromaeosaurid theropod (courtesy Scott Hartman) showing skeletal elements preserved; B, photograph of specimen as preserved, exposed primarily in dorsomedial (scapulocoracoid), caudodorsal (humerus), and dorsal (radius and ulna) views; C, interpretive line drawing of B; D, detail photograph of scapulocoracoid and proximal end of humerus in caudodorsal view, showing supracoracoid fenestra and other structures; E, interpretive line drawing of D. Abbreviations: ac, acromion; bc, bicipital crest; C, coracoid; cr, caudal ridge; dep, dorsal epicondyle; dpc, deltopectoral crest; dr, dorsal ridge; ed, epicondylar depression; fs?, fossa for M. supinator?; H, humerus; hh, humeral head; lp, lateral process; ‘mb’, ‘medial bar’; op, olecranon process; R, radius; S, scapula; scb, scapular blade; scf, supracoracoid fenestra; sta, sternal articulation; U, ulna.

Matthew Lamanna CC0

Plesiolophus is a lambeosaurine hadrosaur known from the same locality, but an earlier time period than Parasaurolophus. Though it is nearly impossible to know conclusively, Plesiolophus cannot be ruled out as a direct ancestor. Like Parasaurolophus, Plesiolophus would have had a distinct crest protruding backward from its skull.

TotalDino CC BY 4.0

Yangtzepus yipingensis holotype (IVPP V2473) at the Paleozoological Museum of China.

Jonathan Chen CC BY 4.0

Anzu Bar

TDFritz6 CC BY-SA 4.0

A photograph of partial specimen American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) 22555, posterior dorsal vertebrae, and the sacrum and pelvis (both iliae, and right ischium and pubis) of Anhanguera sp. (formerly often assigned to Anhanguera santanae),[1] from the Early Cretaceous Romualdo Formation (former Romualdo Member of the Santana Formation) of NE Brazil in dorsal view.

John Conway CC BY-SA 3.0

Reconstructed skeleton of Argentinonectes calafatensis at the Bernardino Rivadavia Natural Sciences Argentine Museum in 2018.

CONICET Fotografía / Cristina Rodríguez CC BY 2.5 ar

Schematic drawing of MUPA-ATZ0103, postcranial skeleton of the paratype of Paludidraco multidentatus.

Cabezuelo-Hernández A, de Miguel Chaves C, Ortega F, Pérez-García A CC0

Menefeeceratops sealeyi holotype squamosal

Rivera-Sylva, H.E.; Hendrick, B.P.; Dodson, P. CC BY 4.0

Wendiceratops mount at Royal Ontario Museum

LittleLazyLass CC BY 4.0

Holotype specimen (CRILAR-Pv 151) of Huayracursor jaguensis, a long-necked dinosaur that lived approximately 230 million years ago, placed in approximate anatomical articulation.

CONICET, Hechenleitner et al. (2025) CC BY 2.5 ar

Reconstructed skeleton of a megaraptoran highlighting the known bones of Joaquinraptor casali in blue. Reconstruction by TK Robinson and Andrew McAfee. Scale bar=1 m.

CONICET, Ibiricu et al. (2025) CC BY 2.5 ar

Mount of Zuul at Royal Ontario Museum

LittleLazyLass CC BY 4.0