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Mesozoic Era Collection (page 67)

"Journey Back in Time

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Illustration of Placodus

Illustration of Placodus
Palaeozoology - Triassic period - Reptiles - Placodus - Art work

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Illustration of Carcharodontosaurus

Illustration of Carcharodontosaurus
Palaeozoology - Cretaceous period - Dinosaurs - Carcharodontosaurus - Art work

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Jurassic Ammonite

Jurassic Ammonite
The large ammonite Coroniceras is a genus in the Arietitidae, a family in the ammonitid superfamily Psiloceratiaceae, from the lower Sinemurian stage in the Lower Jurassic

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Fossil Salamander

Fossil Salamander
Salamander Liaoxitriton daohugonensis. Middle / Late Jurassic Daohugon Formation, Daohugon, Ningcheng Country, Inner Mongolia

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Close up of Ichthyosaur snout

Close up of Ichthyosaur snout
Ichthyosaur snout fragment with backward pointing teeth from the Jurassic Lower Lias clays of Lyme Regis, Dorset UK. These extinct marine reptiles were predators occupying the same ecologic niche as

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Ichthyosaur snout

Ichthyosaur snout
Jurassic Ichthyosaur snout fragment complete with teeth from the Lower Lias of Lyme Regis

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Ammonite Assemblage

Ammonite Assemblage
Marston Magna Marble from the Lower Lias of Dorset. Promicroceras martonense showing preservation of the original shell and iridescence caused by the mineral aragonite

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Ammonite Pathology

Ammonite Pathology
Hildoceras serpentinum (Reinecke) Jurassic, Upper Toarcioan, Falcifer Zone, Airrault, near Poitiers, Charentes, France. indentations are signs of disease

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Plesiosaur fossil

Plesiosaur fossil. This fossilized skeleton is of a plesiosaur, a long-necked carnivorous marine reptile. It inhabited the seas of the Mesozoic Era from 230-65 million years ago

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Ichthyosaur marine reptiles

Ichthyosaur marine reptiles
Ichthyosaurs. Artwork of two Ichthyosaurs, marine carnivorous reptiles, swimming underwater. They inhabited the seas of the Mesozoic Era from around 225-65 million years ago

Background imageMesozoic Era Collection: Mesozoic reptiles, artwork

Mesozoic reptiles, artwork
Mesozoic reptiles. Artwork of some of the dinosuars and flying and marine reptiles that inhabited the Earth during the Mesozoic Era (251 to 65 million years ago)




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"Journey Back in Time: Mesozoic Era Unveiled" Witness the unique bond between species as an Alvarezsaurid bird selflessly cleans the mighty Giganotosaurus carolinii's mouth, showcasing a remarkable example of symbiotic relationships. Ankylosaurus dinosaurs prove their resilience against the formidable T-Rex, using their impenetrable armor to defend themselves and stand tall in the face of danger. Amidst a primal scene, a Tyrannosaurus Rex indulges in the remains of a fallen Triceratops, reminding us of nature's cycle where life and death intertwine even among these ancient giants. Underneath the moonlit sky, Albertosaurus emerges as a nocturnal predator, hunting with stealth and precision to survive in this prehistoric world shrouded by darkness. Immerse yourself in history with a stunning 3D rendering that brings an Ankylosaurus dinosaur skeleton back to life, allowing you to marvel at its intricate structure and evolution. A raptor cunningly stalks its prey - grazing Europasaurus holgeri dinosaurs - showcasing both intelligence and adaptability within this diverse ecosystem dominated by predators. Experience tender moments as a baby Tyrannosaurus Rex roars under its mother's watchful eye; witness how even amidst ferocity, maternal care prevails within these awe-inspiring creatures. Step into an enchanting prehistoric environment where Rubeosaurus roams freely; discover this lesser-known dinosaur species that adds depth to our understanding of Earth's past inhabitants. Delve into paleontological wonders through another mesmerizing 3D rendering featuring none other than the iconic Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton – truly capturing its grandeur for all ages to admire.