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Theropods Collection

"Unveiling the Fierce World of Theropods: From Spinosaurus to T-rex" Step into the prehistoric era and witness the awe-inspiring theropods

Background imageTheropods Collection: Spinosaurus dinosaur, artwork

Spinosaurus dinosaur, artwork. Spinosaurus were enormous meat-eating dinosaurs that lived during the late Cretaceous period (99 to 65 million years ago)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaur Tracks - Footprints of a Theropod Dinosaur. Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA

Dinosaur Tracks - Footprints of a Theropod Dinosaur. Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA
FG-6065-C Dinosaur Tracks - Footprints of a Theropod Dinosaur. Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA Theropods were carnivorous dinosaurs - such as Allosaurus or T rex; they left three-toed

Background imageTheropods Collection: Allosaurus dinosaur, artwork

Allosaurus dinosaur, artwork. Allosaurs were large carnivorous reptiles that lived during the late Jurassic period (155 to 145 million years ago)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Allosaurus dinosaur, artwork

Allosaurus dinosaur, artwork. Allosaurs were large carnivorous reptiles that lived during the late Jurassic period (155 to 145 million years ago)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Therizinosaurus dinosaur

Therizinosaurus dinosaur. Artwork of the theropod Therizinosaurus dinosaur, thought to have reached 10 metres in length. It lived from 85 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period

Background imageTheropods Collection: Picture No. 10870197

Picture No. 10870197
Dinosaur trackway, Date:

Background imageTheropods Collection: Picture No. 10870130

Picture No. 10870130
Dinosaurs: footprint of a large Theropod (meat eater) dinosaur. Date:

Background imageTheropods Collection: Late Cretaceous life, artwork

Late Cretaceous life, artwork
Late Cretaceous life. Artwork of a number of different prehistoric creatures that existed during the Late Cretaceous period (between 99 and 65 million years ago)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Microraptor dinosaur flying, artwork

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

Background imageTheropods Collection: Saltopus

Saltopus. Computer artwork of a Saltopus dinosaur by a stream. Saltopus was a primitive theropod dinosaur that lived during the Late Triassic period (about 221 to 210 million years ago)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Compsognathus dinosaur, computer artwork

Compsognathus dinosaur, computer artwork
Compsognathus dinosaur. Computer artwork of the carnivorous, bipedal dinosaur Compsognathus longipes. It was about the size of a chicken and lived during the late Jurassic period

Background imageTheropods Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs, artwork

Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs, artwork
Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs. Artwork of two Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs feeding on a Parasaurolophus dinosaur. T. rex was a large bipedal (two-legged)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Austroraptor dinosaurs

Austroraptor dinosaurs. Artwork of a group of three Austroraptor dinosaurs scavenging on the dead body of a larger dinosaur

Background imageTheropods Collection: Compsognathus dinosaur, artwork

Compsognathus dinosaur, artwork
Compsognathus dinosaur. Computer artwork of a Compsognathus longipes dinosaur eating a small lizard found amongst mushrooms on a forest floor

Background imageTheropods Collection: Suchomimus dinosaur, artwork

Suchomimus dinosaur, artwork
Suchomimus dinosaur, computer artwork. This bipedal spinosaurid dinosaur is known from fossils discovered in the Sahara in 1998

Background imageTheropods Collection: Ceratosaurus dinosaur, computer artwork

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

Background imageTheropods Collection: Picture No. 10850717

Picture No. 10850717
Dinosaurs - Theropods Date:

Background imageTheropods Collection: Picture No. 10850711

Picture No. 10850711
Dinosaurs - Theropods Date:

Background imageTheropods Collection: Giganotosaurus dinosaur skeleton, artwork

Giganotosaurus dinosaur skeleton, artwork. This dinosaur was one of the largest predatory dinosaurs, living around 110-100 million years ago in the Cretaceous Period

Background imageTheropods Collection: Allosaurus dinosaur skull, artwork

Allosaurus dinosaur skull, artwork
Allosaurus dinosaur skull, computer artwork. Allosaurs were large carnivorous reptiles that lived during the late Jurassic period (155 to 145 million years ago)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Nothronychus dinosaur family, artwork C015 / 9714

Nothronychus dinosaur family, artwork C015 / 9714
Nothronychus dinosaur family, artwork. This theropod dinosaur, found in what is now North America some 91 million years ago, lived during the Cretaceous. The type specimen is Nothronychus mckinleyi

Background imageTheropods Collection: Prehistoric Reconstruction - Head of Dilophosaurus a theropod dinosaur Wildlife Park Combe Martin

Prehistoric Reconstruction - Head of Dilophosaurus a theropod dinosaur Wildlife Park Combe Martin Devon UK
MAB-1351 Prehistoric Reconstruction - Head of Dilophosaurus a theropod dinosaur Wildlife Park Combe Martin Devon UK Mark Boulton contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTheropods Collection: Prehistoric Reconstruction - close up head of Tyrannosaurus Rex - an extinct carnivorous therpod

Prehistoric Reconstruction - close up head of Tyrannosaurus Rex - an extinct carnivorous therpod - Wildlife Park
MAB-1404 Prehistoric Reconstruction - close up head of Tyrannosaurus Rex - an extinct carnivorous therpod Wildlife Park - Combe Martin - Devon - UK Tyrannosaurus rex Mark Boulton contact details

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaur track at Red Gulch Tracksite, Wyoming, USA Track of a Theropod (meat eater) dinosaur

Dinosaur track at Red Gulch Tracksite, Wyoming, USA Track of a Theropod (meat eater) dinosaur
FG-DU-305 Track of a Theropod (meat eater) dinosaur. Track shown is 25 cm long (about 10 inches). Red Gulch Tracksite, Wyoming, USA Age: Middle Jurassic, Bathonian

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Threropods Conchoraptor is a small Oviraptorid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of

Dinosaurs - Threropods Conchoraptor is a small Oviraptorid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia
FG-12037 Dinosaurs - Threropods Specimen Courtesy Gaston Design, Fruita, Colorad Conchoraptor gracilis Conchoraptor is a small Oviraptorid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Theropods - Conchoraptor juvenile, in matrix bloc

Dinosaurs - Theropods - Conchoraptor juvenile, in matrix bloc. Conchoraptor is a small Oviraptorid dinosaur from
FG-12054 Dinosaurs - Theropods - Conchoraptor juvenile, in matrix bloc. Specimen Courtesy Gaston Design, Fruita, Colorado

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaur track - Track of a Theropod dinosaur, in sandstone of the Dakota Formation, Cretaceous

Dinosaur track - Track of a Theropod dinosaur, in sandstone of the Dakota Formation, Cretaceous
FG-12231 Dinosaur track - Track of a Theropod dinosaur, in sandstone of the Dakota Formation, Cretaceous Location: Picture Canyon, Comanche National Grassland

Background imageTheropods Collection: Theropod Dinosaur Jurassic. Dinosaur National Monument, Utah, USA

Theropod Dinosaur Jurassic. Dinosaur National Monument, Utah, USA
FG-10059 Theropod Dinosaur Jurassic. Dinosaur National Monument, Utah, USA. Allosaurus fragilis Francois Gohier contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs: footprint of Theropod dinosaurs (meat eater dinosaurs)

Dinosaurs: footprint of Theropod dinosaurs (meat eater dinosaurs). Adult footprints going in opposite directions
FG-6166 Dinosaurs: footprint of Theropod dinosaurs (meat eater dinosaurs). Near Tuba City, Arizona, USA Adult footprints going in opposite directions

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Tracks - Footprint of a Theropod Dinosaur. Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA

Dinosaurs - Tracks - Footprint of a Theropod Dinosaur. Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA
FG-BQ-712 Dinosaurs - Tracks - Footprint of a Theropod Dinosaur Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA. Theropods were carnivorous dinosaurs - such as Allosaurus; they left three-toed footprints

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Theropods - Allosaur (carnivorous dinosaur) Morrison Formation, Jurassic

Dinosaurs - Theropods - Allosaur (carnivorous dinosaur) Morrison Formation, Jurassic
FG-CW-943 Dinosaurs - Theropods - Allosaur (carnivorous dinosaur) Skeleton on display in the Visitor Center at Dinosaur National Monument, Utah, USA. Allosaurus fragilis Morrison Formation, Jurassic

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Theropods - Tyrannosaurus rex teeth Teeth of the T rex named 'STAN'; middle tooth is

Dinosaurs - Theropods - Tyrannosaurus rex teeth Teeth of the T rex named "STAN"; middle tooth is 29 cm long
FG-BX-264 Dinosaurs - Theropods - Tyrannosaurus rex teeth From the Collections of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Hill City

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Theropods Albertosaurus and Centrosaurus, Cretaceous, Alberta, Canada

Dinosaurs - Theropods Albertosaurus and Centrosaurus, Cretaceous, Alberta, Canada
FG-7988-C Dinosaurs - Theropods Cretaceous, Alberta, Canada. Francois Gohier contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaur tracks: Clayton Lake State Park, New Mexico, USA Footprints and trackways of Ornithopod

Dinosaur tracks: Clayton Lake State Park, New Mexico, USA Footprints and trackways of Ornithopod
FG-CL-178 Dinosaur tracks Clayton Lake State Park, New Mexico, USA Footprints and trackways of Ornithopod and Theropod dinosaurs have been discovered on a layer of rock near the Clayton Lake

Background imageTheropods Collection: Fossil Dinosaur Footprint (Theropod) - Early Jurassic - Navajo reservation near Tuba city

Fossil Dinosaur Footprint (Theropod) - Early Jurassic - Navajo reservation near Tuba city - Arizona - USA
CAN-3667 Fossil Dinosaur Footprint (Theropod) Early Jurassic - Navajo reservation near Tuba city - Arizona - USA John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Theropods: Tarbosaurus Tarbosaurus is a carnivorous dinosaur of Central Asia in

Dinosaurs - Theropods: Tarbosaurus Tarbosaurus is a carnivorous dinosaur of Central Asia in the Tyrannosaur family;
FG-8050 Dinosaurs - Theropods: Tarbosaurus Photo shows part of a full mount skeleton in the Dinosaur Hall of the Museum of Natural History in Ulanbataar, Mongolia Tyrannosaurus bataar

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs: Coelophysis, a small Theropod (carnivorous dinosaur) of the Late Triassic

Dinosaurs: Coelophysis, a small Theropod (carnivorous dinosaur) of the Late Triassic
FG-CB-355 Dinosaurs: Coelophysis, a small Theropod (carnivorous dinosaur) of the Late Triassic. Triassic, Chinle Formation, Ghost Ranch, New Mexico

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Theropods - Dromaeosaurs - Utahraptor Utahraptor was a large raptor (predatory dinosaur)

Dinosaurs - Theropods - Dromaeosaurs - Utahraptor Utahraptor was a large raptor (predatory dinosaur)
FG-DR-347 Dinosaurs - Theropods - Dromaeosaurs - Utahraptor From the Cedar Mountain Formation of Grand County, Utah. Utahraptor ostrommaysorum Utahraptor was a large raptor (predatory dinosaur)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaur tracks (Dinosaur footprints) Dinosaur Discovery Center, Johnson Farm Tracksite

Dinosaur tracks (Dinosaur footprints) Dinosaur Discovery Center, Johnson Farm Tracksite, Saint George, Utah, USA
FG-11978 Dinosaur tracks (Dinosaur footprints) Moenave Formation, Lower Jurassic. Dinosaur Discovery Center, Johnson Farm Tracksite, Saint George, Utah, USA

Background imageTheropods Collection: Abelisaurus comahuensis - Theropod. Cretaceous

Abelisaurus comahuensis - Theropod. Cretaceous
FG-7242 Abelisaurus comahuensis - Theropod. Cretaceous Francois Gohier contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaurs - Theropods - Allosaurus. Skull, detail of a full skeleton mount in exhibit in

Dinosaurs - Theropods - Allosaurus. Skull, detail of a full skeleton mount in exhibit in the Visitor Center at Dinosaur
FG-CW-936 Dinosaurs - Theropods - Allosaurus. Skull, detail of a full skeleton Visitor Center at Dinosaur National Monument, Utah, USA Allosaurus fragilis Morrison Formation

Background imageTheropods Collection: Dinosaur track (Dinosaur footprint) Dinosaur Discovery Center, Johnson Farm Tracksite

Dinosaur track (Dinosaur footprint) Dinosaur Discovery Center, Johnson Farm Tracksite, Saint George, Utah, USA
FG-12006-c Dinosaur track (Dinosaur footprint) Dinosaur Discovery Center, Johnson Farm Tracksite, Saint George, Utah, USA

Background imageTheropods Collection: Tyrannosaurus Rex, recontructed fossil skeleton, American Museum of Natural History, New York, U

Tyrannosaurus Rex, recontructed fossil skeleton, American Museum of Natural History, New York, U. S. A
Tyrannosaurus Rex, recontructed fossil skeleton, American Museum of Natural History, New York, U.S.A

Background imageTheropods Collection: Tyrannosaurus Rex, Sue, recontruction of largest T. Rex fossil skeleton ever found, Alaska Museum

Tyrannosaurus Rex, Sue, recontruction of largest T. Rex fossil skeleton ever found, Alaska Museum, U. S. A
Tyrannosaurus Rex, Sue, recontruction of largest T. Rex fossil skeleton ever found, Alaska Museum, U.S.A

Background imageTheropods Collection: Compsognathus dinosaur

Compsognathus dinosaur. Computer artwork of the carnivorous, bipedal dinosaur Compsognathus sp. It was about the size of a chicken and lived during the late Jurassic period

Background imageTheropods Collection: Carnivorous theropod dinosaur footprint

Carnivorous theropod dinosaur footprint
Dinosaur footprint. View of a dinosaur footprint (centre right) in sandstone, made by a carnivorous theropod. It is from the middle Jurassic period (175-180 million years ago)

Background imageTheropods Collection: Coelophysis dinosaur, computer artwork

Coelophysis dinosaur, computer artwork. Coelophysis bauri was one of the earliest true dinosaurs, appearing in what is now North America in the late Triassic period



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"Unveiling the Fierce World of Theropods: From Spinosaurus to T-rex" Step into the prehistoric era and witness the awe-inspiring theropods, carnivorous dinosaurs that ruled the ancient lands. Among them, the mighty Spinosaurus stands tall with its sail-like structure, showcasing an impressive artwork capturing its grandeur. Traveling back in time to Lower Jurassic Utah, we discover dinosaur tracks imprinted by a mysterious theropod. These three-toed footprints offer a glimpse into their existence - perhaps left behind by Allosaurus or even T-rex itself. Venturing further, encounter another ferocious predator known as Allosaurus through captivating artwork. Its sharp teeth and powerful limbs are expertly depicted, reminding us of their dominance during the Mesozoic era. But not all they were solely focused on hunting. The peculiar Therizinosaurus emerges from artistic renditions; its long claws hint at herbivorous tendencies despite belonging to this fearsome group. Exploring more illustrations like Picture No. 10870197 and Picture No. 10870130 reveals additional glimpses into these fascinating creatures' lives. Each stroke of artistry brings us closer to understanding their physical features and behaviors. Witnessing Microraptor takes our imagination soaring as it showcases its ability to fly among trees with grace and agility—an extraordinary adaptation within this diverse group of dinosaurs. Delving deeper into history, we stumble upon Saltopus—a small yet significant member of the theropod family tree—highlighting how diversity thrived even among smaller species. Compsognathus comes alive through computer-generated artistry, giving us insight into its appearance while igniting curiosity about life-sized encounters with such swift predators. Of course, no discussion about theropods is complete without mentioning Tyrannosaurus rex—the ultimate apex predator that roamed during late Cretaceous times. Through vivid artwork, we witness its immense size and formidable presence.