Maastrichtian Collection (page 2)

Tarbosaurus dinosaur roaring
Tarbosaurus was a carnivorous theropod dinosaur that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Asia

Tyrannosaurus Rex attacking two Struthiomimus dinosaurs

Deinocheirus standing under the Sun

Tarbosaurus dinosaur roaring, front view
Tarbosaurus was a carnivorous theropod dinosaur that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Asia

Tyrannosaurus rex patrols the the edges of a Cretaceous forest
Tyrannosaurus rex patrolling their hunting grounds in the edges of a forest in North America during the Mstrichtian Age, Late Cretaceous

Nanuqsaurus is a theropod from the Late Cretaceous period of Alaska

A Tarbosaurus dinosaurs hunting for food
A carnivorous Tarbosaurus dinosaurs hunting for food during the Cretaceous period

Side profile of a Masiakasaurus dinosaur. Masiakasaurus was a theropod dinosaur that lived in Madagascar during the Cretaceous period

A running Masiakasaurus dinosaur. Masiakasaurus was a theropod dinosaur that lived in Madagascar during the Cretaceous period

Uberabatitan dinosaurs share a Cretaceous seashore with two Hypsilophodon
Three Uberabatitan dinosaurs share a Cretaceous seashore with two Hypsilophodon dinosaurs coming down for a drink and a flock of Quetzalcoatlus birds

Aristonectes plesiosaur attempts to make a meal of a squid-like cephalopod during the Late Cretaceous period

A herd of sauropod Uberabatitan dinosaurs
Zhejiangopterus reptile birds fly over a herd of sauropod Uberabatitan dinosaurs in the Cretaceous Period

Chasmosaurus belli, a ceratopsian of the Late Cretaceous period
Chasmosaurus belli, a ceratopsian from the Mstrichtian (Late Cretaceous) of North America

Tarbosaurus bataar, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period

A group of Pinacosaurus dinosaurs grazing during the Cretaceous period of modern day Asia

Gallimimus dinosaur roaring, white background

Confrontation between Pectinodon bakkeri and a Stygimoloch from the Late Cretaceous period

Black ink drawing of Tarbosaurus bataar. Tarbosaurus bataar was a tyrannosaurid theropod, closest relative of Tyrannosaurus rex, from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia

A pair of Heyuannia huangi attending their nest. In 2015 a study found that the color of fossilized eggs from this species could be determined as having been blue/green in life

Front view of a Pinacosaurus dinosaur. Pinacosaurus was a herbivorous ankylosaur that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Mongolia and China

A vicious Masiakasaurus dinosaur. Masiakasaurus was a theropod dinosaur that lived in Madagascar during the Cretaceous period

A group of young Hypacrosaurus approach a couple Rubeosaurus relaxing in the woods
A group of young Hypacrosaurus dinosaurs approach a couple Rubeosaurus ovatus ceratopsians relaxing in the woods

Uberabatitan dinosaur isolated on white background

Archelon sea turtle side profile. Archelon was a giant sea turtle that lived in South Dakota, USA during the Cretaceous Period

Tarbosaurus dinosaur, rear view
Tarbosaurus was a carnivorous theropod dinosaur that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Asia

Prenocephale dinosaur, white background

Hypacrosaurus dinosaur, white background

Masiakasaurus dinosaur head. Masiakasaurus was a theropod dinosaur that lived in Madagascar during the Cretaceous period

Tarbosaurus, artwork. This dinosaur lived in the early Mstrichtian era, the final stage of the late Cretaceous period and it is closely related to the genus Tyrannosaurus

1770 Mstricht Mosasaur Cave entrance
1798 Copperplate engraving with its original handcolouring from Volume III of J.L Bertuchs " Bilderbuch fur Kinder". Mosasaur hoffmanii

1770 Mstricht Mosasaur
1798 Copperplate engraving map with its original handcolouring from Volume III of J.L Bertuchs " Bilderbuch fur Kinder". Mosasaur hoffmanii

1770 Mstricht Mosasaur discovery
1798 Copperplate engraving with its original handcolouring from Volume III of J.L Bertuchs " Bilderbuch fur Kinder". Mosasaur hoffmanii

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The Maastrichtian period, named after the city of Maastricht in the Netherlands, was a fascinating time in Earth's history. In 1770, Cuvier discovered the remarkable Mosasaur fossils from this era, shedding light on the ancient marine reptiles that once roamed our oceans. Among them was the fearsome Maastricht Mosasaur, a creature that ruled the seas with its powerful jaws and sleek body. Imagine witnessing a pair of Tarbosaurus dinosaurs hunting for food during this time. These apex predators were relentless as they chased down their prey with lightning speed. In addition to these mighty hunters, there were also agile Gallimimus dinosaurs roaming the land. Picture a pair of Tarbosaurus dinosaurs running towards a Pinacosaurus in an intense pursuit for survival. The earth would tremble under their thunderous footsteps. One can almost hear the deafening roar of a Tarbosaurus dinosaur against a stark white background. Its dominance over its territory is evident as it runs through steam amidst Tamarix plants, creating an awe-inspiring sight. But not all encounters ended well for these formidable creatures. A female Saurolophus attempted to crush a Tarchia armored dinosaur but faced resistance from its sturdy armor. Such clashes between different species shaped life during this period. Tarbosaurus often surprised herds of Saurolophus dinosaurs while searching for their next meal. Their stealthy approach sent shivers down their prey's spines before unleashing chaos upon them, and is important to note that Tarbosaurus was just one among many theropod dinosaurs thriving during this Late Cretaceous period. Jane serves as an extraordinary fossil specimen representing small tyrannosaurid dinosaurs from this era. To put things into perspective, let's compare Giganotosaurus carolinii and Tyrannosaurus rex - two giants who lived millions of years apart but shared a similar body size.