Coelurosaur Collection

Archaeopteryx fossil, Berlin specimen C016 / 5071
Archaeopteryx fossil, Berlin specimen. Cast of the Archaeopteryx specimen held at the Berlin Natural History Museum. This cast shows the spread-out wings and long, clawed fingers

Archaeopteryx lithographica [London specimen]
Main slab of rare fossil dinobird and earliest bird found in the Upper Jurassic of Solenhofen in Germany, now on display at The Natural History Museum, London. Known also as the London Archaeopteryx

Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton
A skeleton of the carnivorous dinosaur, Tyrannosaurus rex at the Natural History Museum. The Tyrannosaurus rex, which grew up to around 12 metres long lived 67 to 65 million years ago during

Dinosaurs
An illustration showing, Apatosaurus (formerly known as Brontosaurus), Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops and Euoplocephalus and Ornithomimosaurus

Gallimimus
An omnivorous dinosaur from Mongolia which lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 74 to 70 million years ago It grew up to 6 metres in length making it the largest ornithomimid yet

Compsognathus
Outline illustration of a Compsognathus

Oviraptor
A model head of an Oviraptor. These dinosaurs are believe to have fed on eggs or shell fish due to the shape of their mouths. They lived 85-75 million years ago and fossils have been found in Mongolia

Microraptor skeleton
The Microraptor was unique in having feathers. It has only been found in China and dates back to the Lower Cretaceous, 125 to 122 million years ago. It grew to around half a metre in length

Oviraptor skeleton
This dinosaur is belived to have been an egg thief. It lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 85 to 75 million years ago. Fossils have been found in Mongolia. Illustration by Jo Konopelko

Gallimimus skeleton
An omnivorous dinosaur from Mongolia which lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 74 to 70 million years ago It grew up to 6 metres in length making it the largest ornithomimid yet

Tyrannosaurus rex
A life size model of the head of Tyrannosaurus rex on display in the Natural History Museums Dinosaur gallery. Tyrannosaurus rex lived 67 to 65 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous period

Daspletosaurus teeth
Fossil teeth from the Daspletosaurus, a large carnivorous dinosaur closely related to, but not as big as, the Tyrannosaurus

Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5978
Tyrannosaurus rex model. This carnivorous dinosaur lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. So far three complete skulls have been found

Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5700
Tyrannosaurus rex model. This carnivorous dinosaur lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. So far three complete skulls have been found

Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5585
Tyrannosaurus rex model. This carnivorous dinosaur lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. So far three complete skulls have been found

Proceratosaurus dinosaur, fossil skull C016 / 5041
Proceratosaurus dinosaur, fossil skull. This carnivorous dinosaur lived during the Middle Jurassic period around 169 to 164 million years ago. This specimen was discovered in England

Dryosaurus dinosaur, fossil thigh bone C016 / 5036
Dryosaurus dinosaur, fossil thigh bone, showing the hollow bone structure. This fragmented femur is from Dryosaurus, a fast-running herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period

Albertosaurus dinosaur, fossil foot bones C016 / 5021
Albertosaurus dinosaur, fossil foot bones. Close-up of the foot region of a reconstructed skeleton of Albertosaurus, showing the hind leg and foot

Tenontosaurus attacked by Deinonychus
Detail of Deinonychus claw from a full scale animated model of a Tenontosaurus being attacked by five Deinonychus, made by Kokoro Co. Japan for The Natural History Museum

Tyrannosaurus rex eye
Graphic of Tyrannosaurus rex eye. It is believed that the eye sight of this dinosaur was well adapted to hunting. It also had a large olfactory cavity creating a strong sense of smell

Dromaeosaurus
The skeleton of a Dromaeosaurus, a small fast predatory dinosaur with sharp teeth and a large claw on each foot. The lived during the Upper Cretaceous 76 to 72 million years ago

Albertosaurus
Detail of a skeletal display of Albertosaurus showing the skull, on display at the Natural History Museum, London. The Albertosaurus lived 76 to 74 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous period

Animated model of Tyrannosaurus rex made by Kokoro, and exhibited in the North Hall in June 1999

Archaeopteryx [Berlin specimen]
Cast of the Archaeopteryx fossil specimen held at the Berlin Natural History Museum. It shows clearly the spread-out wings and long clased fingers

Tyrannosaurus rex teeth
Partly grown tooth in centre shows serrated edges which helped cut through mrat fibres. Fully grown tooth on right shows some worn serrations near the tip

Microraptor
Illustration of a Microraptor by Jo Konopelko, Natural History Museum Design Studio

Gallimimus
Outline illustration of a Gallimimus

Deinonychus skeleton
A fast moving pretador that lived duirng the Lower Cretaceous period, 120 to 110 million years ago. Fossils have been found in the USA, being first described by Ostrom, 1969

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Coelurosaurs, the fascinating creatures that once roamed our planet millions of years ago. These dinosaurs belong to a diverse group that includes some of the most iconic species in history. One such example is the Archaeopteryx fossil, known as the Berlin specimen C016 / 5071, which provided crucial evidence for the link between dinosaurs and birds. Another famous member of this group is the Archaeopteryx lithographica, also known as the London specimen. This remarkable fossil showcases the evolutionary transition from reptiles to birds with its feathered wings and dinosaur-like features. While coelurosaurs come in various sizes and shapes, one cannot overlook their colossal relatives like Tyrannosaurus rex. The towering skeleton of this Upper Cretaceous dinosaur continues to captivate our imagination even today. But not all coelurosaurs were giants; some were small but fierce predators like Compsognathus and Velociraptor. Their agile bodies and sharp teeth made them formidable hunters during their time on Earth. Jurassic life comes alive through stunning artwork depicting these ancient creatures roaming lush landscapes filled with other prehistoric beings like Gallimimus. It's a glimpse into a world long gone but forever imprinted in our minds. Speaking of teeth, Daspletosaurus had an impressive set that allowed it to tear through flesh effortlessly. These fearsome carnivores ruled over their territories during the Late Cretaceous period. And let's not forget about Microraptor, whose delicate yet well-preserved skeleton provides valuable insights into how certain coelurosaurs adapted for flight or gliding abilities. Coelurosaurs represent an incredible chapter in Earth's history when dinosaurs reigned supreme. Through fossils and artistic recreations, we continue to unravel their mysteries while marveling at their diversity and resilience throughout millions of years.