Coelurosaur Collection (page 3)

Dromaeosaurus, Fuzzy Raptor
An animatronic model of the fuzzy raptor or dromaeosaurus created by Kokoro of Japan for the Natural History Museum. The fuzzy raptor was a small dinosaur covered in branched feathers

Troodon
Outline illustration of a Troodon

Gallimimus, Tyrannosaurus & Diplodocus
Gallimimus (top left). This was a 6 metre long omnivore which lived 74 mya. Tyrannosaurus (top right), the famous carnivore lived 67 mya, and Diplodocus (bottom)

Proceratosaurus fossil skull
A fossil skull that belonged to Proceratosaurus, a carnivorous, dinosaur from the suborder of Theropods that lived during the Middle Jurassic period around 169 - 164 mya

Deinocheirus
A pair of arms complete with 30 cm claws on each hand once belonging to Deinocheirus, an Upper Cretactous carnivorous dinosaur. This specimen was discovered in Mongolia

Dryosaurus hollow bone structure
Fragmented femur from Dryosaurus, a fast running herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period, 155 to 140 million years ago. Fossil evidence has been discovered in Tanzania and USA

Dinosaurs discovered in western USA
A scene from Upper Cretacous western United States showing the following dinosaurs from left: Pachycephalosaurus, Ornithomimus, Triceratops and Tyrannosaurus rex

Working on Gallimimus
John Holmes at the Natural History Museum, London works on the reconstruction of the dinosaur Gallimimus

Albertosaurus metatarsals
Skeletal reconstruction of Albertosaurus showing the hind leg and foot. The upper foot bones of this Albertosaurus are locked together for strength, perhaps to withstand the stresses of running

Tyrannosaurus rex with Triceratops, Upper Cretaceous dinosau
Model of the animatronic scavenger T. rex manufactured by Kokoro Dreams, Tokyo. T. rex The Killer Question exhibition at The Natural History Museum, London

Saurornitholestes
Model of the fast moving Saurornitholestes manufactured by Kokoro Dreams, Tokyo. In T. rex The Killer Question exhibition at the Natural History Museum, London

Saurornitholestes, Upper Cretaceous dinosaur
Model of the fast moving Saurornitholestes manufactured by Kokoro Dreams, Tokyo. T. rex The Killer Question exhibition at The Natural History Museum, London

Tyrannosaurus rex skull
Skull of the Upper Cretaceous dinosaur, on display in From the Beginning, Gallery 63, Earth Galleries at The Natural History Museum, London. Tyrannosaurus rex lived 67 to 65 million years ago

Tyrannosaurus rex with Triceratops
Model of the animatronic predator T. rex in T. rex The Killer Question exhibition at the Natural History Museum, London, 2003

Tyrannosaurus rex, Upper Cretaceous dinosaur
Model of the animatronic scavenger T. rex manufactured by Kokoro Dreams, Tokyo. T. rex The Killer Question exhibition at The Natural History Museum, London

Velociraptor
An animatronic model of the dinosaur Velociraptor created by Kokoro for the Natural History Museum

Dromaeosaurus albertensis
Skeleton cast of a Dromaeosaurus albertensis on display in the Dinosaur Gallery (number 21) at the Natural History Museum, London. Dromaeosaurus was from the Upper Cretaceous period

Upper Triassic dinosaurs discovered in Southern Germany
An illustration showing a scene in Upper Triassic (200 - 225 mya) Southern Germany, featuring 2 small Coelurosaurs, Procompsognathus (foreground) & 2 prosauropod Plateosaurus

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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.