Tyrannosaurus (3D animated model)

Tyrannosaurus (3D animated model)

Tyrannosaurus rex is a large Tyrannosaurus rex found in Asia. It is very similar in appearance to Tyrannosaurus rex in North America. It is the top predator in the ecosystem at that time. Tyrannosaurus rex was slightly smaller than Tyrannosaurus rex and Tyrannosaurus Zhucheng, but significantly larger than other Tyrannosaurus rex, with a maximum skull length of 1.3 meters. Fossils of Tyrannosaurus are found mainly in Mongolia, but there is also some evidence that this giant predator was distributed in China's Inner Mongolia and Xinjiang. Like its close relatives in North America, the number of specimens of Tyrannosaurus is very large. So far, paleontologists have found at least 30 individual tyrannosaurus
Siamese Dragon (3D animated model)

Siamese Dragon (3D animated model)

The positive type specimens of Siamiaurus are several teeth. These teeth are cone-shaped with many longitudinal ridges and gullies. Although some post-head skeletal material is thought to belong to Siamosaurus, its taxonomic status has been disputed. It is generally believed that Siamosaurus belongs to the spinosaurus group because it has teeth similar to those of the heavy-clawed dragon, and some materials of the back bone also indicate that it may have tail sails to assist swimming. But there are other ideas that it's not a dinosaur at all.
Sodslong (3D animated model)

Sodslong (3D animated model)

Sodes dragon (scientific name: Sordes pilosus), also known as hairy dragon, Greek meaning "devil", is a small pterosaur that lived in the late Jurassic and belongs to the beaked pterosaur class. Its fossils show that its body is covered with fibers similar to fur for warmth, so it is also called "hair monster". The wing membrane connects the hind limbs from the wing bone and extends to the ankle to help flight. Sodeslone lived about 0.155 billion years ago in present-day southern Kazakhstan, probably by fishing.
Mamen Creek Dragon (3D animated model)

Mamen Creek Dragon (3D animated model)

Mamengcreosaurus is a genus of sauropod dinosaurs known for their very long necks, which make up almost half of the total body length. Several species have been placed in the genus Mamentiron, and the attribution of individual species may be controversial. Its fossils have been found in several provinces in western China. It is closely related to Emei dragons and belongs to Mamenxi dragons. Most Mamenxi dragons can be more than 20 meters long, and a few individuals can be more than 30 meters long. Estimates of the weight of the Mamen Creek dragon, the difference between different species is extremely large, the smaller species are considered to weigh less than 10 tons, and the largest species are considered to be more than 60 tons.
Pirates (3D animated model)

Pirates (3D animated model)

The thiopyrus fossils were found in the Griman Creek Formation in New Wales, Canada, with a geological age of the Early Cretaceous Albian (about 0.105 billion years ago). Named in 1932 by paleontologist von Hueney based on a single hand bone fossil, it was originally classified as a theropod dinosaur. With the study of large raptor species such as the Southern Dragon Hunt, the raptor is re-speculated that it may belong to the large raptor class
Majunlong (3D animated model)

Majunlong (3D animated model)

Majunosaurus (Majungasaurus crenatissimus) is a medium-to large-sized Abelilosaurus found in Madagascar with a body length of 7-8 meters. It lived in the Late Cretaceous and was the last emperor of Madagascar, mainly preying on local sauropods, such as Lapetorosaurus. The head of the Majunosaurus has a horn-like crown and many fold-like structures, which led paleontologists to mistake its fossil fragments for the swollen-headed dragon. Majunosaurus has a relatively good collection of specimens, which makes it the most well-studied Southern Hemisphere dinosaur.
Nabada wins Wang Long (3D animation model)

Nabada wins Wang Long (3D animation model)

Nabada Sheng Wang Long (scientific name: Rajasaurus narmadensis) is a genus of Abelilonidae, which lived in India in the late Cretaceous Maestricht order. Fossils are mainly found in the Rameta Formation. The species has a body length of up to 8.5 meters, a hip height of about 2.4 meters, and a weight of about 4 tons. Its head has a typical low bipalonidae crown and unique frontal horn structure. The habitat is located in the lake and jungle area of Gujarat, India, and the sediment analysis shows that the living environment includes lakes and jungles.
Ice Ridge Dragon (3D animated model)

Ice Ridge Dragon (3D animated model)

Ice Ridgeosaurus is a medium and large theropod dinosaur found in Antarctica. It is about 6-7 meters long and is the largest carnivore in Antarctica in the Early Jurassic. At present, there is only one species under this genus, namely the model species Ehrlich Ice Ridge Dragon. The positive type specimen of ice-ridge dragon belongs to a sub-adult body, so the adult body size will be larger. IceRidgeosaurus was the first large carnivorous dinosaur found in Antarctica and the first non-avian dinosaur to be named in the region. The Antarctic continent of the Early Jurassic was closer to the equator, so the climate was much warmer than it is now, but still cooler than other regions. The discovery of the ice ridge dragon shows that the climate of the Antarctic continent during the Early Jurassic had not yet become extremely harsh.
Maxillosaurus (3D animated model)

Maxillosaurus (3D animated model)

Mejanosaurus is a very small theropod dinosaur whose fossils were found in Europe and lived in the Late Jurassic. Until 1990, Maxillosaurus was the smallest theropod dinosaur. According to the current knowledge system, the class of mejosaurus to which mejosaurus belongs is a relatively primitive one in the class of virtual bones, and their kinship is far less close than that of Velociraptor, Deinonychus and birds. But for a long time in the past, mejosaurus was considered a close relative of Archaeopteryx, and led to the theory of the origin of avian dinosaurs.
Nodular Dragon (3D animated model)

Nodular Dragon (3D animated model)

Nodosaurus (scientific name: Nodosaurus) is a herbivorous dinosaur of the ornithophorus suborder Nodosaurus family, which lived from the Jurassic to the Cretaceous. Its back is arched, its body is rounded, its head is small, its limbs are stout, its body surface is covered with small and dense tumor-like bone plates, which are shaped like tank caterpillars, its body side has nail-like protrusions, its shoulder and neck have external convex spines, and its tail end has no tail hammer. Nodules are mainly distributed in North America and Europe, and fossils are found in Canada, Wyoming and other places in the United States. Some species survived to the late Cretaceous, China's Henan, Zhejiang and other places have also been found nodular dragon fossils.
Tyrannosaurus Rex (3D animated model)

Tyrannosaurus Rex (3D animated model)

Tyrannosaurus rex belongs to the genus Tyrannosaurus, a type species of the genus, which was described and named in 1905 by Henry Osborne, an American paleontologist and academician of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. If you refer to the translation format of other dinosaur species names, it would be more appropriate to translate its species name as "Tyrannosaurus rex. Late Cretaceous body length: 10-13 meters weight: 7.5 tons to 10 tons.
Single-Ridge Dragon (3D animation model)

Single-Ridge Dragon (3D animation model)

Monosaurus is a species of dinosaur belonging to the superfamily Billosauridae. Also known as Monostosaurus, this type of dinosaur had a single crown on the top of the head that extended from the top of the head to the top of the nose. The role of the crown is likely to be to attract the opposite sex in the process of courtship. The body structure is well-proportioned and has very high flexibility when moving quickly. The hind limbs of the single-spine dragon are strong and powerful and can run quickly. Although the forelimbs are short, they have sharp fingers and claws that can assist in hunting.
Mother Dragon (3D animated model)

Mother Dragon (3D animated model)

The English name of Cimu Long (maiasaura) means "good mother lizard". In 1979, in Montana, USA, scientists found a number of dinosaur nests, including the skeleton of a small dinosaur. and. As the dragon has the habit of living in groups and building nests in groups, it makes people's life habits of the dragon. The front legs of the mother dragon are shorter than the hind legs. They have long tails.
Brachiosaurus (3D animated model)

Brachiosaurus (3D animated model)

Brachiosaurus is a general term for the "Brachiosaurus" dinosaurs of the Jurassic period. The body length is 25 meters, the height is 15 meters, the weight is 30 tons, the tail is thick and short, the head is very small, the neck is very long, and the shape is similar to that of a giraffe. There are large claws on the inner side of the foreruns. The jaw is well developed, covered with 52 teeth up and down, and the edges of the teeth are sharp. The limbs are thick and strong. The nostrils are on top of the head. It is named for its long forelimbs. Brachiosaurus lived in North America in the late Jurassic and North Africa in the early Cretaceous. It inhabits grasslands full of ferns, cyraceds, and Equisetum. Gentle temperament, like social life. To feed on leaves and twigs. Often foraging together.
Carnivorous Beef Dragon (3D animated model)

Carnivorous Beef Dragon (3D animated model)

Beef-eating dinosaur, a carnivorous dinosaur of the order sauroptera theropod. The head of the beef cow is short and thick, with wing-shaped sharp corners above the eyes, small and forward-facing eyes, winged vertebrae, short forelimbs, and rows of protruding scales on both sides of the back. The length is about the length of the connection of two cars. The forelimbs are short, the hind limbs are long and strong, the long spine has wing-like protrusions, and the long and strong tail helps it maintain its balance. Because of the two horns on the head, it looks like a "bull horn", so it was named a meat cattle dragon.
Long Neck Dragon (3D Animated Model)

Long Neck Dragon (3D Animated Model)

The long-necked dragon is a herbivorous lizard-rump dinosaur of the genus Brachiosaurus, which belongs to the chordates lizard class. Its typical body length is 25 meters, the forelimb is longer than the hind limb, the skull has a large hole to reduce weight, the brain capacity is about 300 cubic centimeters, and the tail has a large ridge to assist in balance. The species lived in East Africa in the late Jurassic period, with a daily eclipse of 1.5 tons of plants, larval clusters resisting natural enemies, and adult individuals living alone. The long-necked giant dragon was originally classified as Brachiosaurus. In 1988, Ge Paul listed it as a subgenus of brachiosaurus. In 2009, a study confirmed that it had differences in the proportion of dorsal vertebrae with high-chest brachiosaurus and established an independent genus.
Giant beast dragon (3D animation model)

Giant beast dragon (3D animation model)

Monosaurus belongs to the family Shark Tooth. Monosaurus was born in Argentina in the middle of the Cretaceous period (the Sennoman order from 0.1 billion to 92 million years ago). It has a large and narrow mouth with a sharp but thin tooth, which is very similar to Shark Tooth. Some people think that the two dinosaurs may be the same kind of dinosaur. The main characteristics of the southern behemoth dragon are: a large mouth full of dagger-like teeth, a tall body, and a slightly protruding back spine.
Like a Chicken Dragon (3D animated model)

Like a Chicken Dragon (3D animated model)

The name "chicken-like dragon" means "similar to poultry". Paleontologists believe that chicken-like dragon may be the largest bird-like dragon, which looks very much like a bird. Of course, it's not a bird and can't fly, it's just a running chicken-like dragon that lived in the semi-desert arid region of the late Cretaceous period about 70 million years ago. Its shape is very much like today's large ostrich, but without feathers and wings, its eyes are born on both sides of the head, high above the position, wide field of vision. In the dinosaur family, like a chicken dragon can be regarded as a running master. The reason why it runs fast is due to its body structure. Like a chicken dragon, it is tall and can step far.
Flake Dragon (3D animated model)

Flake Dragon (3D animated model)

The lamellar dragon is a representative of the late plesiosaur class, with a small head disproportionate to the long neck. The flake dragon is huge, with a height of up to 14 meters and a weight of up to 7 tons. The strata are found in North America, and the living age is the late Cretaceous.
Horrified Dragon (3D animated model)

Horrified Dragon (3D animated model)

Dendrosaurus (scientific name: Deinocheirus) is a giant omnivorous dinosaur in the family Theropod. It belongs to one of the largest species in the order of ornithosaurus. The adult body length can reach 12 meters and the weight is about 9.3 tons. It is one of the largest theropod dinosaurs found in Asia and one of the largest theropod dinosaurs. This species has unique morphological characteristics: the forelimbs are up to 3 meters long, with 20-30cm hooked claws attached to the fingers; the back is raised to form a hump-like structure; the head is small and duckbill-shaped, and the lower jaw has a horny beak.
Da-style turon (3D animated model)

Da-style turon (3D animated model)

Da-style turosaurus (scientific name: Daspletosaurus), also known as Dasbrosaurus, is a large carnivorous dinosaur of Tyrannosauridae and Tyrannosauridae. The adult body length can reach 10 meters, the average weight is 4 tons, and the largest individual can exceed 6 tons. The skull is about 1.1 meters long and has more than 60 D-shaped anterior maxillary teeth. The proportion of forelimbs is relatively long in Tyrannosaurus, and the hind limbs are strong. According to the study of hodeshloron, its face may be covered with flat scales that are sensitive to touch. There are currently two valid species: the Robust Dasbrillon and the Horn's Fenosaurus. There are also unnamed specimens, such as the tentatively named Fenosaurus, which can weigh up to 7.5 tons.
Dakota raptor (3D animated model)

Dakota raptor (3D animated model)

Dakota raptor (scientific name: Dakotaraptor) is a large theropod dinosaur of the genus Chiraceae Dakota raptor, belonging to the subfamily Chiraceae of the true chiraceae, which lived in the Maastricht stage of the Cretaceous 67 million to 65 million years ago. Its body length is about 5 meters, its weight is about 450 kilograms, and its femur length is 60 centimeters, making it one of the largest known types of Chiosaurus. Dakota raptor has an elongated tibia structure and a stem tumor of the ulnar feather, and the forelimb may cover the flight feathers. The model species is the Stardatraptor, found in the Hell Creek Formation, South Dakota, USA.
Giant Body Dragon (3D animated model)

Giant Body Dragon (3D animated model)

Megalosaurus is a sauropod dinosaur of the sauropod family and is considered one of the largest known dinosaurs. The model species is Mars giant dragon, which was originally classified as theropod by Yadagiri and Ayyasami in 1989 and changed to Titanosaurus by research in 2006. Its body length is about 30 meters and its estimated weight is 50-60 metric tons, but the 2020 study suggests that its tibia is actually a weathered femur, correcting the weight data and suggesting that its body size may not be very large. It has the characteristics of long neck, long tail and quadruped herbivorous, and is considered invalid due to incomplete fossil information.
Walker's Heavy Claw Dragon (3D Animated Model)

Walker's Heavy Claw Dragon (3D Animated Model)

Walker's heavy-clawed dinosaur (scientific name: Baryonyx walkeri) was a theropod echinosaur of the Balemian order of the Early Cretaceous. The most notable feature of this species is that it has sickle-shaped claws of more than 30cm on its forelimbs. Its long crocodile-shaped skull and 96 conical teeth show a high degree of adaptation to fish. In 2022, the study confirmed that its bone density increased and it has the aquatic adaptation characteristics of underwater foraging. The name "walkeri" is in honor of William Walker, an amateur paleontologist who discovered the first complete fossil in the Oakley clay pit in Surrey, England, in 1983.