Carnivorous dinosaurs

This was a picture I was longing to do. The meat eater titans with their names to make it clearer. I love this dinosaurs. Well, I like all the dinos and... Titanic Carnivorous Dinosaurs

Tried to make this a quick illustration. Done within 12hrs over two days. Illustration/fanart of the 'Walking with Dinosaurs' Utahraptor. Our understanding of the animal, especially its proportions, have vastly changed over the years since the documentary was aired. I decided to try and give it an update while staying true to the original design.

By Scott Reid Etymology: Cuenca Hunter First Described By: Ortega et al., 2010 Classification: Dinosauromorpha, Dinosauriformes, Dracohors, Dinosauria, Saurischia, Eusaurischia, Theropoda,...

Explore how scientists discovered the largest carnivorous dinosaur that ever lived hunted almost entirely in the water.

Majungasaurus crenatissimus 3D model. This strange Abelisaur had immobile arms, a long body, and a horn on the top of its head. This highly detailed paleoart was made with the most current scientific information available, from the skeleton, integument, and muscles were created to account for what we know about the creature. This is probably one of the most accurate Majungasaurus reconstructions.

Carnivorous Bull "Distinct for the bull-like horns located above its eyes. The Carnotaurus had slender hind legs, leading to theories that it was able to move with agility. A skeleton including impressions of skin showing that its skin was lined with rows of bumps, suggesting that it was tough and armor-like." ...learn more Not to be confused with Carnotaurus Super Rare Carnotaurus

Irritator (meaning "Irritating") was a genus of spinosaurids, living during the early Cretaceous Brazil. It is estimated to be around 7.9 meters (26 feet) in length and around 1 metric ton. Like most spinosaurs, particularly the spinosaurinae subfamily The Irritator had a small back sail.[1][2][3][4][5] The main fossil piece is that of the skull, which bears a resemblance to that of Suchomimus tenerensis and Spinosaurus aegyptiacus. The genus presumably be a synonym to the genus…

Paleontologists fill the evolutionary gap between two types of long frilled ceratopsid dinosaurs and find the reasons for the evolution.