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Theropod Collection (page 34)

Theropods, the fearsome carnivorous dinosaurs of ancient times, continue to captivate our imagination with their incredible fossils and intriguing behaviors

Background imageTheropod Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs

Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs. Computer artwork of T. rex dinosaurs feeding on a Parasaurolophus dinosaur. T. rex was a carnivorous theropod dinosaur that existed in the Upper Mastrichtian stage of

Background imageTheropod Collection: Microraptor dinosaurs flying, artwork

Microraptor dinosaurs flying, artwork. Microraptor is a genus of feathered dinosaurs discovered in Early Cretaceous (128-124 million-year-old) deposits in Liaoning Province, China

Background imageTheropod Collection: Allosaurus Maximus

Allosaurus Maximus, artwork. This species of Allosaurus may have been as big as a tyrannosaurus rex. As recorded remains have been fragmentary

Background imageTheropod Collection: Microraptor dinosaur

Microraptor dinosaur. Computer artwork of the feathered dinosaur Microraptor sp.. This animal lived in the early Cretaceous period around 130 to 125 million years ago

Background imageTheropod Collection: Syntarsus dinosaur

Syntarsus dinosaur. Artwork of a Syntarsus sp. dinosaur. This theropod dinosaur lived in the early Jurassic period, about 208 million to 194 million years ago

Background imageTheropod Collection: Model dinosaur

Model dinosaur. Model of a Triceratops dinosaur

Background imageTheropod Collection: Suchomimus dinosaur hunting, artwork

Suchomimus dinosaur hunting, artwork
Suchomimus dinosaur. Artwork of a Suchomimus dinosaur catching a shark. This dinosaur lived 112 million years ago in what is now the Sahara region of Africa

Background imageTheropod Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex, artwork

Tyrannosaurus rex, artwork. This dinosaur lived in North America and Asia from about 70 million years ago until the extinction of the dinosaurs some 5 million years later

Background imageTheropod Collection: Tyrannosaurus dinosaur, artwork

Tyrannosaurus dinosaur, artwork
Tyrannosaurus dinosaur. Computer artwork of a seven tonne Tyrannosaurus wandering in a forest around 68 million years ago, during the Cretaceous period, in what is now the Western United States

Background imageTheropod Collection: Utahraptor dinosaur, artwork

Utahraptor dinosaur, artwork. Utahraptor ostrommaysorum are dromaeosaurs, a group thought to have been an extremely lethal due to the large curved claws on their feet

Background imageTheropod Collection: Coelophysis dinosaurs, artwork

Coelophysis dinosaurs, artwork
Coelophysis dinosaurs. Computer artwork of one male and two female Coelophysis dinosaurs in a forest of prehistoric Araucaria evergreens

Background imageTheropod Collection: Allosaurus dinosaurs, artwork

Allosaurus dinosaurs, artwork
Allosaurus dinosaurs. Computer artwork of a pair of Allosaurus searching for dinner in a lush mountainside Jurassic redwood forest

Background imageTheropod Collection: Spinosaurus witnessing a lunar impact

Spinosaurus witnessing a lunar impact. Computer artwork of a Spinosaurus dinosaur standing under a flash of light in the sky caused by a massive asteroid colliding with the Moon

Background imageTheropod Collection: Jurassic dinosaurs, artwork

Jurassic dinosaurs, artwork
Jurassic dinosaurs. Computer artwork of an Allosaurus (right) confronting a grazing Stegosaurus (left) in a Jurassic redwood forest

Background imageTheropod Collection: Monolophosaurus, computer artwork

Monolophosaurus, computer artwork
Monolophosaurus dinosaur. Computer artwork of a Monolophosaurus, a carnivorous theropod dinosaur that lived in the Late Jurassic Period (150-135 million years ago)



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Theropods, the fearsome carnivorous dinosaurs of ancient times, continue to captivate our imagination with their incredible fossils and intriguing behaviors. One such remarkable discovery is the Archaeopteryx fossil, known as the Berlin specimen C016 / 5071. This extraordinary find provides a link between dinosaurs and birds, showcasing the evolution of flight. In contrast to this feathered wonder, we have the Spinosaurus dinosaur depicted in stunning artwork. With its sail-like structure on its back and long snout filled with sharp teeth, it was a formidable predator that ruled over its watery domain. Dinosaur tracks found in the La Sal Mountains of Utah offer us a glimpse into the footprints left by these theropod giants. These three-toed imprints remind us of their presence millions of years ago and give us clues about their size and movement. Nature often surprises us with unexpected partnerships, like an Alvarezsaurid bird fearlessly cleaning the mouth of a Giganotosaurus carolinii dinosaur. This symbiotic relationship showcases how different species can coexist in surprising ways. When faced with danger from predators like T-Rexes, Ankylosaurus dinosaurs had unique defenses to protect themselves. Their armored bodies served as shields against potential attacks – nature's own version of medieval knights defending their territory. The circle of life unfolds before our eyes as we witness a Tyrannosaurus Rex feasting on carrion from a deceased Triceratops. It reminds us that even mighty rulers must rely on scavenging at times for survival. Underneath moonlit skies, Albertosaurus stealthily hunts its prey during nighttime hours. The darkness becomes its ally as it prowls through prehistoric landscapes in search of food – an awe-inspiring sight indeed. Allosaurus roams through ancient habitats in vivid artwork capturing its majestic presence. Its powerful jaws lined with razor-sharp teeth were undoubtedly fearsome weapons in the dinosaur kingdom.