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1910 1961 Collection

"From the Triceratops to the Protoceratops: Unveiling the Mesozoic Era's Marvels

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Scleromochlus

Scleromochlus were bipedal reptiles that grew to around 3 feet long. They lived around 200 million years during the end of the Triassic period. Illustration by Neave Parker

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Diplodocus

Diplodocus
Weighing around 20 tonnes & reaching up to 26 metres in length Diplodocus is one of the longest-known dinosaurs. It lived 155 to 145 million years ago during the Upper Jurassic

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Polacanthus

Polacanthus
This dinosaur was from the family of armoured skinned dinosaurs, the Ankylosaurs. It was around 14 feet in length living around 125 million years ago. Fossils have been found in the Isle of Wight, UK

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Triceratops

Triceratops
The three-horned dinosaur which lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. It grew up to 9 metres in length and fossils have been discovered in USA

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Ornithosuchus

Ornithosuchus
An illustration by Neave Parker of the Ornithosuchus, a thecodont, an extinct bipedal reptile closedly related to the dinosaur. It lived around 185 million years ago

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Pterodactyl

Pterodactyl
Drawing of a Pterodactyl, an extinct flying reptile that lived during the Mesozoic era from around 251 millon years ago to 65 million years ago during the time of the K-T extinction

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Iguanodon

Iguanodon
This dinosaur was a large bipedal herbivore which stood 14 feet high and 30 feet long. It lived during the Lower Cretactous around 140 to 110 million years ago

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Megalosaurus

Megalosaurus
This was a carnivorous dinosaur that lived 140 million years ago during the Middle Jurassic. It grew up to 20 feet long and fossils have been discovered in the English Midlands and in Southern England

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Acanthopholis

Acanthopholis
A 12 foot long herbivorous armoured dinosaur which lived around 90 million years ago. Fossil evidence has been discovered in England. Painting by Neave Parker

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Paracyclotosaurus

Paracyclotosaurus was a large prehistoric amphibian that lived during the Triassic period around 235 million years ago. It grew to over 2 metres in length. Illustation by Neave Parker

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Cetiosaurus

Cetiosaurus
A sauropod dinosaur which grew up to 60 feet long. It lived about 160 to 170 million years ago in the Midlands and Southern England, during the Upper Juassic perid. Painting by Neave Parker

Background image1910 1961 Collection: Plesiosaur

Plesiosaur
An illustration by Neave Parker of the extinct marine reptile, Plesiosaur. These lived throughout most of the Mesozoic (MZ) era becoming extinct 65 million years ago at the time of the K-T extinction


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"From the Triceratops to the Protoceratops: Unveiling the Mesozoic Era's Marvels. " Step back in time and explore the prehistoric wonders that roamed our planet between 1910 and 1961. This captivating era witnessed an incredible diversity of ancient creatures, including mighty dinosaurs like Triceratops, Diplodocus, Megalosaurus, and Acanthopholis. As you journey through this mesmerizing period, encounter fascinating reptiles such as Scleromochlus with its agile limbs, Ornithosuchus with its bird-like features, and Pterodactyl soaring high above. Dive into ancient seas alongside the graceful Plesiosaur or marvel at Polacanthus' armored exterior designed for defense against predators. But it doesn't stop there. Witness a unique amphibian species called Paracyclotosaurus thriving both on land and water. And let's not forget about Cetiosaurus – one of the largest known sauropods ever discovered. Each creature holds a story waiting to be unraveled by paleontologists who tirelessly dig up fossils from different corners of our world. Their discoveries shed light on Earth's distant past while igniting our imagination about life before humans walked this earth. So join us on this expedition through time as we celebrate these remarkable beings that once ruled over vast landscapes. Let their existence remind us of nature's endless creativity and inspire us to protect today's biodiversity for future generations to come.