CarnivoreIllustrative simulator stats

Explore prehistoric species profiles, compare anatomy and scale, and try illustrative matchups in the battle simulator.
30+
Triassic to CretaceousBattle Arena
Illustrative matchups45.0 Tonnes
Estimated profile value55 km/h
Estimated profile valueCompare these species in an illustrative matchup using simplified game ratings for bite force, size, and terrain.
One of the tallest and most iconic sauropods of the Jurassic. Unlike most other long-necked dinosaurs, its front legs were longer than its hind legs, giving it a majestic giraffe-like posture to browse high Jurassic conifer trees 13 meters above the forest floor.
CarnivoreIllustrative simulator stats
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HerbivoreIllustrative simulator stats
From the emergence of early theropods in the Jurassic to the apex reign of titanosaurs in the Late Cretaceous.
The golden age of titans including T-Rex, Triceratops, Spinosaurus, and Mosasaurus, ending in the K-Pg extinction event.
Flourishing of diverse feathered theropods, early ceratopsians, and colossal sauropods across changing continents.
The era of gigantic long-necked sauropods, plated stegosaurs, and swift allosauroid predators.
Recovery after Triassic extinction; dinosaurs rapidly diversified to dominate terrestrial niches worldwide.
Browse dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals by name, group, diet, and geological period. Profiles bring together identification, habitat, anatomy, and size information to help readers compare species in context.
Use the directory filters to find a species, then open its profile for more detail. The collection includes dinosaurs as well as pterosaurs, marine reptiles, and prehistoric mammals; these groups are identified separately because they are not all dinosaurs.
Profile measurements and reconstructions are estimates based on incomplete evidence. Treat the battle simulator ratings and matchups as illustrative game values, not scientific measurements or predictions of real encounters.
Browse familiar species such as Tyrannosaurus rex, Triceratops, Stegosaurus, Brachiosaurus, Velociraptor, and Spinosaurus, along with other prehistoric animals in the directory.
Most non-avian dinosaurs went extinct about 66 million years ago, at the end of the Cretaceous Period. Birds are living dinosaurs, so the dinosaur lineage did not disappear completely.
The leading explanation is the Chicxulub asteroid impact, which caused global environmental disruption, including darkness, cooling, wildfires, and food-web collapse. Volcanic activity and climate change may also have increased the stress on ecosystems.
Yes. Dinosaurs are known from fossils including bones, teeth, trackways, nests, eggs, and feathers. Fossil evidence has been found on every continent.
No. The simulator is an educational game. Its ratings and outcomes are illustrative comparisons, not measured biological values or evidence of real encounters.