The world of dinosaurs: fossils, evolution and ecosystems

Explore the collection

• What did dinosaurs sound like?

  Explore what laryngeal bones, bird and crocodilian comparisons, hollow crests and inner ears reveal about dinosaur calls and their limits.

• How dinosaurs grew

  How bone histology reveals dinosaur growth rates, ages and maturity, and why growth curves remain model-dependent estimates rather than direct measurements.

• How did dinosaurs sleep?

  Discover what Mei long, resting tracks, brooding skeletons and living archosaurs reveal about dinosaur sleep, and what fossils cannot preserve.

• Were dinosaurs warm-blooded?

  Bone tissue, eggshell chemistry, feathers, breathing and climate show that dinosaur metabolism varied among groups, sizes and life stages.

• Identify a dinosaur by its features

  Use an interactive dinosaur identifier to distinguish theropods, sauropodomorphs, horned, duck-billed and armoured dinosaurs from observable anatomy.

• Dinosaur encyclopedia: science, discoveries and the Mesozoic world

  A complete dinosaur encyclopedia guide to reconstruction, anatomy, size, fossil evidence, evolution, eggs, diet, disease and the Mesozoic world.

• Dinosaur diseases and injuries

  How palaeontologists diagnose dinosaur fractures, infections, arthritis, tumours and bite wounds while separating disease from damage after burial.

• How many dinosaur species are known?

  About 1,400 non-avian dinosaur species are currently accepted. See what that number includes, why it changes and how fossil species are counted.

• World dinosaur fossil map

  Interactive world map of 24 important dinosaur fossil localities, with formations, ages, finds and the limits of interpreting modern coordinates.

• All Yesterdays: imagining the lives fossils do not preserve

  Review All Yesterdays, the illustrated book that challenged familiar dinosaur art through plausible speculation, soft-tissue questions and a reverse look at modern animals.

• The Future of Dinosaurs: what research can still reveal

  David Hone maps what dinosaur fossils can tell us, which questions new research may answer and where the limits of preservation may leave lasting unknowns.

• The Dinosauria: a scientific reference at a turning point

  A guide to the first edition of The Dinosauria: its editors, scholarly structure, taxonomic chapters and value as a snapshot of dinosaur research in 1990.

• Dinosaurium: a natural history museum in book form

  A review of Dinosaurium, Lily Murray and Chris Wormell’s richly illustrated museum-style introduction to dinosaur diversity for young readers.

• Dinotopia: a travel journal from an impossible island

  Explore James Gurney’s illustrated Dinotopia: its travel-journal form, richly observed island society, visual storytelling and deliberate departures from paleontology.

• Dinosaur Roar!: a picture book built from dinosaur opposites

  Review Henrietta and Paul Stickland’s Dinosaur Roar!, a rhythmic picture book that uses dinosaur contrasts, bold illustrations and repeated reading for preschoolers.

• Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved, explained through evidence

  A review of Darren Naish and Paul Barrett’s illustrated guide to dinosaur evolution, anatomy, ecology, behaviour, birds and the evidence behind reconstruction.

• The Dinosaurs Rediscovered: reading the evidence anew

  Michael J. Benton explains how fossils, histology, scans and models help researchers test ideas about dinosaur growth, movement, colour and extinction.

• Harry and the Bucketful of Dinosaurs: a gentle story about a treasured collection

  A review of Ian Whybrow and Adrian Reynolds's 1999 picture book, its toy dinosaurs, gentle lost-and-found plot and appeal for shared reading.

• Dino Gangs: from bonebed to hunting hypothesis

  A review of Dino Gangs (2011), Philip Currie’s Albertosaurus bonebed hypothesis and the evidence needed to infer group hunting.

• Dinosaur Biyori: everyday life in Daina-Sō

  A review of the 2021 short comedy Dinosaur Biyori, its apartment-sharing dinosaurs, dry humour and playful use of prehistoric stereotypes.

• Cubosaurs: when collecting more dinosaurs costs points

  Review Cubosaurs, Fabien Tanguy’s quick card game of passing hands, risky dinosaur collections and an optional DNA evolution mode for two to five players.

• The Day the Dinosaurs Died (2017): reading the Chicxulub crater

  Review the BBC and NOVA film about drilling Chicxulub's peak ring, reading impact deposits and testing how a local collision caused a global extinction.

• Denver, the Last Dinosaur: a friend out of time

  A review of Denver, the Last Dinosaur, the 1988 animated series about California teenagers hiding a friendly dinosaur and learning to share their world with him.

• Dink, the Little Dinosaur: a gentle animated world

  A review of Dink, the Little Dinosaur, the late-1980s animated children’s series about a young dinosaur, friendship and gentle everyday adventures.

• Dino Dunk: dinosaurs on the tabletop court

  A review of Dino Dunk, a dexterity board game in which players flick dinosaur pieces toward a target and adapt their shots to a shared court.

• Dino Mecard: TinySaur and transforming cars

  A review of the 2017 Korean animated series Dino Mecard, its TinySaur, transforming Capture Cars and card-based battles.

• Dino Powers: four children and their dinosaur-shaped robots

  Explore Dino Powers, a 2022 Korean-Chinese animated series about four children, cube wristbands, augmented-reality monsters and dinosaur-shaped Metabots.

• Dino Ranch: Ride to the Rescue: a first ranch adventure

  A review of Dino Ranch: Ride to the Rescue, a gentle Nintendo Switch adventure about missing eggs, ranch chores and a child’s first gamepad skills.

• Dino Time: a family trip into dinosaur fiction

  A review of Dino Time, also released as Back to the Jurassic, the family animation about three children, a time machine and a Tyrannosaurus that adopts them.

• Dinosaucers: a secret war from Reptilon

  A review of Dinosaucers, the 1987 cartoon about rival dinosaur-like aliens, four human Secret Scouts and an unmistakably fantastical transformation device.

• Dinosaur Tea Party: identify the guest

  A review of Dinosaur Tea Party, a short deduction game where players question one another, eliminate illustrated guests and guess hidden identities.

• DinoCity: family life in a dinosaur neighbourhood

  A review of DinoCity, the preschool animated comedy about Ricky, his sister Tyra and the everyday routines of a modern dinosaur family.

• Dinoster: young heroes in Dino Earth

  A review of Dinoster, the Korean animated adventure about young heroes who enter Dino Earth to protect dinosaurs from disasters and villains.

• DinoZaurs: dinosaur warriors in a toy-driven anime adventure

  A review of Sunrise's DinoZaurs, its revived dinosaur warriors, toy-driven action, mechanical designs and the gap between fantasy and paleontology.

• Dinosaur 13 follows Sue from a South Dakota field to a courtroom

  A close review of Todd Douglas Miller's Dinosaur 13: Sue Hendrickson's 1990 discovery, the seizure and ownership dispute, the 1997 auction and the film's clear point of view.

• Dinosaurs: The Final Day: what Tanis can tell us

  A review of the BBC documentary investigating Tanis, impact debris, fossil fish and the limits of reconstructing the Chicxulub aftermath.

• Prehistoric Planet makes a reconstructed Cretaceous feel observed

  A detailed review of Prehistoric Planet's first season: its five habitat-based episodes, wildlife-film style, visual effects and the boundary between fossil evidence and reconstructed behaviour.

• Prehistoric Park mixes natural history with an invented rescue mission

  Explore Prehistoric Park, the six-part 2006 docudrama that blends fossil-based natural history with fictional time travel and a modern sanctuary for extinct animals.

• Doraemon: Nobita's Dinosaur (1980): a friendship across time

  Review the first theatrical Doraemon film: Nobita's bond with Pisuke, the journey to the Cretaceous and the marine reptile behind its dinosaur name.

• Doraemon: Nobita's Dinosaur 2006: a friendship retold

  A review of the 2006 Doraemon remake, its friendship with Pisuke, Cretaceous journey, animation and the plesiosaur behind the character.

• Doraemon: Nobita and the Knights on Dinosaurs

  A review of the 1987 Doraemon film, its underground dinosaur civilisation, adventure structure and deliberate departures from palaeontology.

• Dinosaur Expedition Born Free: rescuing dinosaurs on television

  A review of Born Free, the Japanese mixed-media rescue series that pairs drawn characters with physical dinosaur effects and conservation themes.

• Extreme Dinosaurs: action figures come alive

  A review of Extreme Dinosaurs, the 1997 action cartoon where four dinosaur-inspired super-warriors oppose a team of raptors and a plan to heat the planet.

• Age of the Great Dinosaurs: a time-slip adventure from 1979

  A review of the Japanese television special Age of the Great Dinosaurs, its time-slip premise, prehistoric encounters and place in dinosaur animation.

• Exoprimal: teams against the outbreak

  A review of Capcom’s Exoprimal, its team-based Dino Survival mode, powered suits, dinosaur swarms and online action design.

• Fossilis: excavating bones and building discoveries

  A review of Fossilis, the tactile fossil-excavation game where players move terrain, uncover bones, manage tools and complete dinosaur discoveries.

• Gigantosaurus: Dino Kart: easy racing for the family

  A review of Gigantosaurus: Dino Kart, from family-friendly steering help and split-screen races to its cartoon dinosaurs and limits for experienced racers.

• Gigantosaurus: Dino Sports: a quick family tournament

  A review of Gigantosaurus: Dino Sports, a family party game with short sporting challenges, a local tournament and same-screen play.

• Gods Love Dinosaurs: balancing a prehistoric food web

  A review of Gods Love Dinosaurs, Kasper Lapp’s ecosystem-building game about food chains, animal activation and sustaining a growing dinosaur population.

• Happy Little Dinosaurs (2021): a card game about dodging disaster

  A review of Unstable Games' card game: simultaneous choices, disaster cards, player boards, elimination, expansions and its darkly comic dinosaur theme.

• Holotype: Mesozoic North America

  A review of Holotype: Mesozoic North America, its paleontologist workers, fossil research, holotype publication and taxonomy objectives.

• The Good Dinosaur (2015): Arlo's journey through an alternate past

  A review of Pixar's alternate-history family film about Apatosaurus Arlo, human child Spot, fear, grief and a journey home.

• Jurassic Park: Danger!: escape from a changing island

  A review of Jurassic Park: Danger!, an asymmetric board game of human survivors, escaping park systems and three film-version predators.

• Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis

  A review of Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis, its island management, fossil expeditions, dinosaur care and place in the early park-building game genre.

• Jurassic World Aftermath: listening for the raptors

  A review of Jurassic World Aftermath, a stealth adventure about hiding from raptors, solving facility puzzles and choosing between Quest VR and non-VR editions.

• Jurassic World Alive: dinosaurs on the city map

  A review of Jurassic World Alive, the location-based mobile game built around dinosaur encounters, drone-collected DNA, team battles and in-app purchases.

• Jurassic World Evolution 2: more ways to build a park

  Review Jurassic World Evolution 2, from its post-film campaign and habitat systems to aviaries, lagoons, Chaos Theory and flexible park-building modes.

• Jurassic World Evolution: running a park on the edge

  A review of Jurassic World Evolution, the 2018 park-management game about dinosaur exhibits, guest services, genome research and containment failures.

• Cadillacs and Dinosaurs: rebuilding beside the wild

  A review of the 1993 Cadillacs and Dinosaurs cartoon, where Jack Tenrec and Hannah Dundee face poachers, political conflict and a fragile human-dinosaur balance.

• Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009): an underground dinosaur adventure

  A review of the Ice Age adventure about Sid's dinosaur rescue, Buck and Rudy, family change and a fantastical underground world.

• Mesozooic: building a dinosaur zoo against the clock

  A review of Mesozooic, Z-Man Games’ timed dinosaur-zoo card game, with its simultaneous draft, frantic layout puzzle and family-friendly theme.

• Muka Muka Paradise: a prehistoric surprise at the pet shop

  A review of Nippon Animation's family comedy about schoolgirl Yuiba, a pet-shop family and the mysterious creature Muka-Muka.

• The Real T. rex: building a portrait from bone

  A review of the BBC documentary The Real T. rex with Chris Packham, from Tristan’s skeleton and biomechanics to the uncertain sound, colour and social life of Tyrannosaurus.

• Path of Titans: surviving the world as a dinosaur

  A review of Path of Titans, Alderon Games’ online dinosaur role-playing game about growth, exploration, quests and encounters in a shared world.

• Dinosaur Planet: a 1990s anime journey into prehistory

  A review of the Japanese animated Dinosaur Planet special, its children-in-prehistory premise, dinosaur encounters and adventure storytelling.

• Planet Dinosaur: BBC’s six-part snapshot of 2011 science

  Review the BBC’s six-part Planet Dinosaur: John Hurt’s narration, fossil evidence, new discoveries and the Spinosaurus reconstruction that later research changed.

• Last Day of the Dinosaurs: a countdown from impact

  A review of the 2010 Discovery documentary Last Day of the Dinosaurs, its Chicxulub impact countdown, animated disasters and the science behind the end-Cretaceous extinction.

• Walking with Dinosaurs: Patchi’s migration

  A review of the 2013 Walking with Dinosaurs feature, Patchi’s Pachyrhinosaurus migration and its differences from the BBC documentary series.

• Raptor: a two-player struggle for capture and escape

  A review of Raptor, the asymmetric two-player game of scientists pursuing young raptors and a mother dinosaur trying to protect her family.

• Dinosaur Revolution: science told as a story

  A review of Discovery’s Dinosaur Revolution, a four-part CGI series whose character-led stories mix fossil evidence, prehistoric ecology and dramatic invention.

• Ryu, the Cave Boy: exile and survival

  A review of Toei Animation’s Ryu, the Cave Boy, its outcast hero, manga origins, dinosaur antagonist and fantasy version of prehistory.

• Saurian: surviving in Hell Creek

  A review of Saurian, its Dakotaraptor survival loop, Hell Creek setting, palaeontological ambitions and unfinished Early Access state.

• Crayon Shin-chan: Our Dinosaur Diary

  A review of Crayon Shin-chan: Our Dinosaur Diary, the family’s bond with Nana, a dinosaur theme park and the film’s lively urban adventure.

• SOS Dino (2018): a cooperative escape from the lava

  A review of LOKI's cooperative tile game: route planning, spreading lava, shared dinosaur movement, egg rescues and the challenge for a family group.

• Secrets of the Jurassic Dinosaurs turns a Wyoming bonebed into a field investigation

  A review of the two-part Secrets of the Jurassic Dinosaurs, where an international team investigates sauropod bones, Allosaurus remains, trackways and the puzzle of Wyoming's Jurassic Mile.

• Speckles: The Tarbosaurus and a life in the Cretaceous

  A review of the South Korean animated feature Speckles: The Tarbosaurus, its fictional predator’s life story and Late Cretaceous setting.

• The Great Dinosaur Rush: fossils, rivalry and reconstruction

  A review of The Great Dinosaur Rush, a competitive fossil-hunting game inspired by nineteenth-century palaeontology and the Bone Wars.

• The Isle: growing up as a dinosaur on a shared island

  Review The Isle’s multiplayer survival loop, growth and permanent risk, the difference between Legacy and Evrima, and the limits of its dinosaur realism.

• T. rex: An Evolutionary Journey

  A review of the tyrannosauroid documentary, its evolutionary story, early Asian relatives, feather evidence and claims about Tyrannosaurus speed.

• Amazing Dinoworld: feathers, nests and sea monsters

  A review of Amazing Dinoworld, the two-part documentary about feathered dinosaurs, nesting evidence and the marine reptiles that ruled prehistoric seas.

• Unmatched: InGen vs Raptors: traps against the pack

  A review of Unmatched: Jurassic Park – InGen vs Raptors, a two-sided tactical duel between Robert Muldoon and a pack of film-inspired predators.

• Izenborg: prehistoric monsters meet tokusatsu science fiction

  A review of Izenborg, Tsuburaya's live-action and animation hybrid about a brother-and-sister team defending Earth from prehistoric monsters.

• Welcome to Dino World: draw a park that works

  A review of Welcome to Dino World, the roll-and-write park game built around shared dice, route planning, dinosaur enclosures and escape risks.

• Life on Our Planet: dinosaurs in a wider story

  A review of Netflix’s Life on Our Planet, an eight-episode series that blends natural-history footage and visual effects to place dinosaurs in the history of life.

• The Ballad of Big Al (2000): one skeleton turned into a life story

  A detailed review of the BBC special The Ballad of Big Al, its MOR 693 Allosaurus fossil, documented bone injuries, dramatic life story and the limits of reconstructing one animal.

• Battle at Big Rock: a dinosaur encounter at the campsite

  A review of Colin Trevorrow’s Jurassic World short film Battle at Big Rock, its campsite encounter, family-scale suspense and deliberately mixed dinosaur ecology.

• Danny and the Dinosaur: a museum friend steps into the city

  Review Syd Hoff's Danny and the Dinosaur, the 1958 picture book about a bored museum visitor and the friendly dinosaur who joins him for a day in the city.

• Dino Crisis: survival horror in a facility full of predators

  Explore Dino Crisis, Capcom's 1999 survival-horror game: Regina's mission, the Ibis Island research facility, real-time 3D environments and relentless dinosaurs.

• Dino Crisis 2: a faster journey into the Cretaceous

  Review Dino Crisis 2, Capcom’s action-focused sequel with Regina and Dylan, score-building combat, a Cretaceous setting and a modern PC rerelease.

• Dino Dana: dinosaur questions become adventures

  A review of Dino Dana, the children’s series that uses a young girl’s imagined dinosaur encounters to introduce observation, questions and scientific thinking.

• Dino Dan: a neighbourhood becomes a field study

  A review of Dino Dan, the children’s series that turns a boy’s imagined dinosaur encounters into short stories about observation, play and curiosity.

• Dino-Riders (1988): dinosaurs, armour and two rival armies

  Explore the 14-episode Dino-Riders cartoon, the Valorians and Rulons, armoured dinosaurs, its origins in the Tyco toy line and its 1980s animation style.

• DinoGenics (2019): seven seasons to build a working dinosaur park

  A detailed review of DinoGenics: seven seasons of worker placement, DNA sets, species-specific enclosures, park income, visitor safety, corporate competition and solo scenarios.

• Dinosaur Fossil Hunter makes fossil preparation the main adventure

  Review Dinosaur Fossil Hunter, a single-player simulation about locating fossil sites, excavating bones, assembling dinosaur skeletons and arranging a museum exhibition.

• Dinosaur Island (2017): build the park before the gates open

  Review Dinosaur Island, the 2017 board game about building a dinosaur theme park through DNA research, worker placement, attraction design, visitor management and security risks.

• Dinosaur Island: Rawr 'n Write (2021): draw and develop a park

  Review Dinosaur Island: Rawr 'n Write, the standalone roll-and-write park game with dice drafting, drawn enclosures, dinosaur DNA, attractions, visitor routes and solo play.

• Dinotopia: the miniseries and its island society

  A review of the 2002 Dinotopia television miniseries, its adaptation of James Gurney’s imagined island and the story of two brothers learning its customs.

• Dinotopia: The Series and its shared island world

  A review of Dinotopia: The Series, the thirteen-episode television continuation of James Gurney’s fantasy world of humans and intelligent dinosaurs.

• Gertie the Dinosaur: an animated character comes alive

  Review Winsor McCay's Gertie the Dinosaur, the 1914 short whose expressive animation and live-performance framing made a drawn dinosaur feel like a character.

• Dinosaur: Aladar and the herd

  A review of Disney’s Dinosaur (2000), following Aladar’s migration, its digital animals, photographed landscapes and scientific liberties.

• Dinosaurs: the Sinclair family sitcom with a sharper edge

  Explore Dinosaurs, the 1991–1994 ABC sitcom about the Sinclair family, its expressive Jim Henson puppetry, workplace satire and environmental finale.

• The Valley of Gwangi: cowboys, dinosaurs and stop-motion craft

  Review The Valley of Gwangi (1969): its Western plot, Willis O’Brien’s idea, Ray Harryhausen’s stop-motion creatures and the film’s prehistoric anachronisms.

• Draftosaurus: draft dinosaurs and build a scoring zoo

  Review Draftosaurus, the quick family board game where players draft wooden dinosaurs, work around a die restriction and build scoring paddocks.

• Fantasia: dinosaurs in The Rite of Spring

  A review of Fantasia’s 1940 dinosaur sequence, its Stravinsky score, early animated natural history and outdated extinction story.

• Gigantosaurus: The Game

  WildSphere’s family platform game sends the Gigantosaurus heroes through Cretacia after a meteorite disrupts the volcano.

• Gigantosaurus: four friends and one enormous neighbour

  Review the preschool series Gigantosaurus: Mazu, Tiny, Bill and Rocky, its three seasons of short stories, the giant Giganto and what children can learn from its dinosaur designs.

• Gon (2012): the tiny dinosaur who never needs to speak

  A detailed review of the 2012 Gon series: its silent orange dinosaur, computer animation, short comic encounters, animal characters and adaptation of Masashi Tanaka's manga.

• A Sound of Thunder: a safari through time

  A review of the 2005 A Sound of Thunder film, its time-safari premise, invented time waves and major changes to Ray Bradbury’s story.

• A Sound of Thunder: one small step in a prehistoric world

  A close look at Ray Bradbury’s 1952 story, its time safari, the rule against changing the past, the butterfly effect and its lasting place in dinosaur fiction.

• King Kong (1933): dinosaurs and stop-motion on Skull Island

  Review the 1933 King Kong: its production, Skull Island creatures, Willis O’Brien’s stop-motion animation, Max Steiner’s score and the film’s enduring legacy.

• King Kong turns Skull Island into a lost-world survival epic

  A close review of Peter Jackson's King Kong: the 1930s expedition, Skull Island's invented ecosystem, motion-capture performance and the film's long theatrical cut.

• When Dinosaurs Roamed America (2001): North America across the Mesozoic

  Review the 2001 television special When Dinosaurs Roamed America, its journey through North American prehistory, computer-generated animals, narration and changing scientific context.

• Dinosaur King (2007): a card game becomes a dinosaur adventure

  A detailed review of Dinosaur King: the 79-episode anime, its Sega card-game origins, Max, Rex and Zoe, dinosaur partners, second-season time travel and science-inspired designs.

• La Brea: a family mystery beneath Los Angeles

  A review of NBC’s La Brea, the three-season science-fiction series about a Los Angeles sinkhole, a separated family and a fictional journey into prehistory.

• LEGO Jurassic World (2015): four films rebuilt in bricks

  Review LEGO Jurassic World: a humorous retelling of the first four films, local co-op, character abilities, dinosaur play, collectibles and its suitability for family gaming.

• Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend and its practical dinosaur effects

  Review Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend, the 1985 family adventure filmed in Ivory Coast, with its practical sauropod effects, Mokele-Mbembe premise and complicated view of expedition science.

• One Million Years B.C. (1966): Harryhausen’s prehistoric fantasy

  Review One Million Years B.C. (1966), from Ray Harryhausen’s animation and Raquel Welch’s iconic role to its deliberate mix of humans and dinosaurs from different eras.

• Fallen Kingdom shifts from an island rescue to a gothic dinosaur thriller

  A full review of Fallen Kingdom, from Isla Nublar’s volcanic evacuation to the mansion auction, new dinosaur designs and mixed practical-digital effects.

• Jurassic World turns a working dinosaur park into a blockbuster crisis

  A detailed review of Jurassic World, the operating Isla Nublar resort, its engineered Indominus rex, returning dinosaurs and practical-digital effects.

• Dominion brings Jurassic dinosaurs into the human world

  A detailed review of Jurassic World Dominion, its worldwide dinosaur premise, returning Jurassic Park scientists, Biosyn, Giganotosaurus and extended cut.

• Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous: six teenagers on Isla Nublar

  A detailed review of Camp Cretaceous: its six young leads, five-season story, connection to Jurassic World, Bumpy, hybrid dinosaurs and family viewing tone.

• Jurassic World: Chaos Theory: a reunion becomes a dinosaur mystery

  Review the completed Chaos Theory series: six former campers reunite six years later in a dinosaur trafficking mystery across four seasons and 39 episodes.

• Jurassic World Rebirth: an expedition into a living world

  A review of Jurassic World Rebirth, Gareth Edwards’s dinosaur expedition adventure, its sample-gathering mission, franchise ecology and the line between science and fiction.

• Dino Thunder: a new team, an old mentor

  A review of Power Rangers Dino Thunder, the 2004 season that pairs a returning mentor with students whose powers and equipment draw on dinosaur imagery.

• My TYRANO: Together, Forever gives a dinosaur and a pteranodon a shared journey

  Review the animated feature My TYRANO: Together, Forever, its unlikely friendship between a meat-avoiding tyrannosaur and a flightless pteranodon, and its Korean and Japanese releases.

• We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (1993): dinosaurs in New York

  A review of the 1993 Amblimation adventure, its friendly dinosaurs, two lonely children, New York setting and sudden turn into a darker circus fantasy.

• The Enormous Egg (1956): a farm boy cares for a Triceratops

  Review Oliver Butterworth's children's novel The Enormous Egg: Nate Twitchell, Uncle Beazley the Triceratops, its gentle humour, scientific fantasy and Smithsonian television legacy.

• Paleo Pines (2023): a ranch built around dinosaur friendships

  A detailed review of Paleo Pines: its ranch, dinosaur friendships, calling tunes, habitat care, farming, exploration and gentle life-simulation structure.

• Parkasaurus (2020): a dinosaur park where welfare comes first

  Review Parkasaurus, the colourful dinosaur park management game focused on enclosure design, biomes, animal welfare, staff, research, visitors and a gentle learning curve.

• Dinosaur Planet: four lives reconstructed for television

  Review Discovery's Dinosaur Planet, the four-part 2003 documentary that follows individual dinosaurs through CGI stories and palaeontologist Scott Sampson's explanations.

• Dinosaur Train: Buddy’s family and a journey through deep time

  Review Dinosaur Train, the Jim Henson and PBS preschool series with Buddy, his Pteranodon family, time-travelling visits and paleontologist Scott Sampson.

• Primeval: creatures from another time

  A review of the British series Primeval, its changing Anomaly Research Centre team, creature-of-the-week stories and longer science-fiction mystery.

• Primeval: New World: anomalies in Vancouver

  A review of Primeval: New World, the Canadian science-fiction spin-off about a Vancouver team containing creatures that emerge through time anomalies.

• The Truth About Killer Dinosaurs: testing fossil weapons

  A review of the BBC’s two-part dinosaur documentary, its biomechanical experiments and the limits of modelling fossil weapons.

• The Adventures of T-Rex: five dinosaur brothers in Rep City

  Explore The Adventures of T-Rex, the 1992 animated series about five tyrannosaur brothers who perform as entertainers and secretly defend Rep City with distinct dinosaur powers.

• Jura Tripper (1995): a school voyage into a dinosaur world

  Review Kyōryū Bōkenki Jura Tripper, the 39-episode 1995 anime about students cast into a society shared by people and dinosaurs, with its cast, political conflicts and fantasy world.

• The Dinosaur Project: lost footage in the jungle

  A review of The Dinosaur Project (2012), the found-footage adventure about a Congo expedition, a missing father-son bond and fictional living dinosaurs.

• Walking with Dinosaurs (1999): a natural-history series without living animals

  Review the original six-part BBC series Walking with Dinosaurs: its natural-history storytelling, landmark visual effects, iconic episodes and scientific ideas that have since changed.

• Journey to the Center of the Earth: a 3D expedition

  A review of Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008), its family expedition, dinosaurs, underground fantasy and theatrical 3D style.

• Dino Ranch: caring for dinosaurs in a family adventure

  A review of Dino Ranch, the animated preschool series about the Cassidy family, dinosaur care and teamwork in an intentionally fantastical ranch setting.

• Terra Nova: starting over in a dinosaur world

  A review of Terra Nova, the one-season science-fiction series about a family leaving a damaged future for a human colony in a fictional Cretaceous world.

• The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997): several games under one title

  A detailed review of the 1997 The Lost World: Jurassic Park games, comparing the separate PlayStation, Saturn, PC and handheld versions, their playable species, levels and uneven design.

• Tiny Epic Dinosaurs turns dinosaur ranching into a tight strategy game

  A practical overview of Tiny Epic Dinosaurs, the compact ranch-management board game where players collect resources, place workers, breed dinosaurs and keep escaped animals contained.

• Trespasser (1998): a physical world ahead of its technology

  Review Trespasser: The Lost World – Jurassic Park, its physical object interactions, arm-controlled interface, dinosaur behaviour, development troubles and lasting place in game history.

• Turok: Dinosaur Hunter (1997): a frontier of 3D action

  Review the original Turok: Dinosaur Hunter, from its comic-book hero and Lost Land setting to its 3D levels, weapons, boss fights and place in early console first-person shooters.

• You Are Umasou: a Tyrannosaurus learns to be a parent

  Review You Are Umasou, Masaya Fujimori's animated feature about Heart, a Tyrannosaurus raised by herbivores, and the young ankylosaur who calls him family.

• The Lost World (1925): how stop-motion dinosaurs came alive

  A detailed review of the 1925 silent adventure, its Arthur Conan Doyle source, Willis O’Brien’s stop-motion creatures, release history and influence on dinosaur films.

• The Lost World (1912): the expedition that found living dinosaurs

  Review Arthur Conan Doyle's 1912 novel The Lost World: Professor Challenger, the South American plateau, its dinosaurs, adventure structure and influence on later prehistoric fiction.

• The Lost World: a stranded expedition in a prehistoric land

  A review of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World television series, its stranded expedition, plateau adventures and loose adaptation of the novel.

• The Land Before Time turns a dinosaur migration into a story of loss and friendship

  A detailed review of Don Bluth's 1988 animated adventure: its young dinosaur ensemble, migration story, hand-drawn production and deliberate mix of prehistoric species.

• Land of the Lost (1974): a family in the dinosaur valley

  Review the original Land of the Lost: its 43 episodes, the Marshall family, dinosaurs, Sleestak, stop-motion effects and the science-fiction mythology of the valley.

• Land of the Lost (1991): the Porter family and a dinosaur named Tasha

  Review the 1991 Land of the Lost remake: the Porter family, Tasha the young dinosaur, its practical effects, its differences from the 1974 series and 26 episodes.

• The Land That Time Forgot: a submarine enters a lost world

  Review The Land That Time Forgot: Kevin Connor's Amicus adventure, the captured U-boat, Caprona's impossible prehistoric world and its practical creature effects.

• The Land That Time Forgot (1918): a submarine reaches Caprona

  Review Edgar Rice Burroughs's The Land That Time Forgot: a submarine voyage, the isolated land of Caprona, evolutionary fantasy, wartime adventure and the trilogy's structure.

• Dinosaur fights: what fossils can and cannot tell us

  Fossil injuries, bite marks and the “Fighting Dinosaurs” specimen preserve rare evidence of dinosaur encounters. They cannot predict winners in imagined matchups.

• Dinosaurs of Russia: fossils, species and regions

  Ten dinosaurs found across modern Russia, with a regional map, geological ages and the evidence behind each reconstruction.

• Adding Prehistoric Life to Minecraft

  A practical guide to dinosaur mods for Java, Bedrock add-ons, prehistoric maps, compatibility, installation and common troubleshooting.

• Dinosaur games on Roblox: different ways to play

  Compare Roblox dinosaur games by their creators, survival mechanics, exploration and device support, with a dated snapshot of their listings.

• History of dinosaurs: from origins to extinction

  Follow dinosaur history from the first Late Triassic species through Jurassic and Cretaceous ecosystems, the origin of birds and the extinction 66 million years ago.

• How to draw a dinosaur: four step-by-step lessons

  Learn to draw Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, Stegosaurus and Diplodocus with simple shapes, clear proportions and six steps for each animal.

• Carnosaur turns genetic engineering into rural dinosaur horror

  Review Carnosaur, Adam Simon's 1993 dinosaur horror film: its genetic-engineering plot, John Buechler's creature effects, source novel and release alongside Jurassic Park.

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