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Anhanguera skeleton, North American Museum of Ancient Life.

A photograph of partial specimen American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) 22555, skull without mandible, 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 right lateral view.

A photograph of partial specimen American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) 22555, anterior dorsal vertebrae, dorsal ribs and partial shoulder girdle (at least right scapula) 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.

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.

The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

Triceratops mounted skeleton at Los Angeles Museum of Natural History, Los Angeles, United States of America

Ichthyosaur Skeleton, Platypterygius longmani, in The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory at Darwin.

The Canadian Fossil Discovery Centre in Morden boasts the largest collection of marine invertebrate fossils in Canada. Visitors to the museum not only get to see this collection, but can join a dig in search for more fossils at a 109-acre escarpment property. Photo credit: Robyn Hanson

Sue - Tyrannosaurus Rex Dinosaur - Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago by Joy of Museums, for more information, see: www.joyofmuseums.com

Sue - Tyrannosaurus Rex Dinosaur - Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago by Joy of Museums, for more information, see: www.joyofmuseums.com

Illustration of a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex. Most of this restoration is mostly inspired from the models of 1-year old Tyrannosaurus from the exhibition "T.rex: The Ultimate Predator" at American Museum of Natural History, New York (2019-2021).[1] [2] and the juvenile Tarbosaurus MPC-D 107/7 (2-3 years old at death).[3] References ↑ [1] ↑ [2] ↑ Tsuihiji T et.al (2011). "Cranial osteology of a juvenile specimen of Tarbosaurus bataar (Theropoda, Tyrannosauridae) from the Nemegt Formation (Upper Cretaceous) of Bugin Tsav, Mongolia". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 31(3): p. 497-517

Fossil of Quetzalcoatlus, an extinct pterosaur- Took the photo at Senckenberg Museum of Frankfurt

Dictyoolithidae indet. (eggs in middle), from Lishui, Zhejiang Museum of Natural History (Hangzhou)

Photograph of a fossil cast of a Tanycolagreus topwilsoni skeleton taken at the North American Museum of Ancient Life.