Triassic Collection (page 5)

Tyrannosaurus Rex, a large predatory beast of the Cretaceous period

Anhanguera, a genus of Pterosaur from the Cretaceous period

Pteranodon birds flying above coastal rocks on a beautiful day

Pteranodon reptiles flying over a group of Brachiosaurus dinosaurs

Eoraptor lunensis is an extinct dinosaur from the Late Triassic of Argentina

The distinctive shape of Stegosaurus stands out against the sunset. Stegosaurus lived during the Late Jurassic period 155 to 150 million years ago in what is now western North America

A Pachyrhinosaurus confronting a Carnotaurus

Juravenators chasing Archaeopteryx during the Jurassic Period in what is modern day Germany

A Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur roars his defiance on an oceanside bluff

Two Coelophysis in shallow water

Territorial confrontation between two male Triceratops during the Cretaceous period of time

Calamites prehistoric tree from the Carboniferous and Permian periods, isolated on white background

Two Brachiosaurus dinosaurs in water next to red rock mountains on a beautiful day

A flock of Pteranodons flying on a Cretaceous night

Prehistoric balloon rides take its passengers back to Triassic times. This picture shows three hot air balloons encountering Eudimorphodon pterosaurs, a smaller species that feed on fish & insects

Coelophysis walking through a desert environment

Brachiosaurus dinosaur walking in water by morning light

A group of Ichthyosaurs swimming in prehistoric waters. Ichthyosaurs were giant marine reptiles from the Mesozoic era

A pair Stegosaurus walking near a pond on a Jurassic misty morning

Allosaurus dinosaurs attacking a Brachiosaurus in the desert

Stegosaurus dinosaurs drinking from a Jurassic lake
A herd of Stegosaurus dinosaurs head down to a lake for a drink in the Jurassic Age

Kentrosaurus and a Coelophysis walking across an open field

Hupehsuchus is a genus of marine reptile that lived during the Triassic Period
Hupehsuchus is a small genus of marine reptile found in China during the Triassic Period. It may be related to the ichthyosaur reptiles

Placodus reptiles rest on shore and dive for food in the Triassic period

Shonisaurus popularis swimming in prehistoric waters

Anhanguera dinosaur
Anhanguera was a pterosaur dinosaur which ate fish during the Cretaceous Period of Brazil

Clevosaurus, a prehistoric reptile similar to the modern tuatara
Clevosaurus, a prehistoric reptile that is similar to the modern tuatara

Prehistoric era Pachypteris tree

A flock of Anhanguera pterosaurs catch fish off a rocky coast in prehistoric times

An group of Ankylosaurid dinosaurs from the early Cretaceous in Western North America

Eudimorphodon flying prehistoric reptile, white background

Eoraptor, an early dinosaur that lived during the late Triassic Period
Eoraptor, one of the worlds earliest dinosaurs that lived during the late Triassic Period of the Mesozoic Era

Coelophysis running through swampy water

Coelophysis dinosaur, white background

Lagerpeton is an extinct dinosauromorph from the Middle Triassic of Argentina
Lagerpeton chanarensis is an extinct dinosauromorph from the Middle Triassic of Argentina

Pteranodon flying reptile, white background

Two Diplodocus dinosaurs come to a river for a drink in prehistoric times

Coahuilaceratops dinosaur
Coahuilaceratops was a herbivore that lived during the Cretaceous Era of Mexico

A late Triassic scene with Plateosaurus and Liliensternus dinosaurs

Miragaia is a genus of stegosaurid dinosaur that lived in the Upper Jurassic Period

Tyrannosaurus Rex roaring at two Triceratops on rocky terrain

Plateosaurus and Ceolophysis dinosaurs of the Triassic period
The late Triassic period circa 215 million years ago, featuring the large prosauropod Plateosaurus and the early dinosaur predator Ceolophysis

Nothosaurus reptile, side view. Nothosaurus was a semi-aquatic carnivorous reptile that lived in the Triassic Period of North Africa, Europe and China

Coelophysis running across a barren desert

Two Coahuilaceratops dinosaurs wade through tropical waters to reach new vegetation in prehistoric times

Two Triceratops come down to a lake to drink some water

Archaeopteryx is a carnivorous bird that lived during the Jurassic period of Germany

Coelophysis close-up

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The Triassic period, a fascinating era in Earth's history, witnessed significant geological events and the emergence of unique life forms. As continents shifted due to continental drift, the European Alps took shape, as depicted in a captivating lithograph from 1897. A mesmerizing map showcases the arrangement of continents and seas during the Upper Triassic epoch. In this ancient time, extraordinary creatures roamed both land and sea. The mighty Plesiosaur ruled the oceans with its long neck and powerful flippers. On land, evidence of their existence can be found in the distinctive Cheirotherium footprint imprinted on prehistoric soil. The remnants of petrified wood stand as silent witnesses to bygone forests that flourished millions of years ago. These fossilized remains offer glimpses into an ecosystem vastly different from our own. Amongst these extinct beings was the Nothosaurus, which thrived during the mid-Triassic period. Its presence reminds us of how life has evolved over countless millennia. Another remarkable creature was Ceratodus latissimus—an extinct sarcopterygiian fish that inhabited ancient waters. Its fossils provide valuable insights into aquatic ecosystems during this era. Traveling across time zones brings us to Route 66's historic sign within Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona, USA—a testament to nature's ability to preserve organic matter through petrification processes. Meanwhile, amidst breathtaking peaks like Westliche Kaminspitze and Kemacher Spitze in Tyrol, Austria—visible from Hafelekar cable car station—we are reminded of how landscapes have transformed since Triassic times. Closer to home lies Hilbre Island off West Kirby in Wirral UK—a site where Sherwood Sandstone outcrops reveal intricate fluvial cross-bedding patterns formed by river deposition over millions of years—an awe-inspiring sight captured just last January. Lastly, we encounter Elginia mirabilis, an extinct pareiasaur that once roamed the Earth.