I Like Dinosaurs!

 What this dinosaur

might have sounded like:

Carcharodontosaurus saharicus

Found in North Africa during the Upper Cretaceous, these dinos, grew nearly as long as T. rex. Its name, which means “jagged-toothed lizard,” comes from its long, serrated teeth.

Masiakasaurus knopfleri

Characterized by its strange teeth that curled outward and forward from its mouth, Masiakasaurus lived in Madagascar during the late Jurassic. The German shepherd-sized dinosaur was named after Dire Straits guitarist Mark Knopfler because the paleontologists who discovered it thought his music was their “lucky charm” for finding fossils.

 What this dinosaur

might have sounded like:

What this dinosaur might

have sounded like: 

Mei long

Possibly an ancestor of the first bird, this early Cretaceous dinosaur’s name means “soundly sleeping dragon.” The first fossil of the duck-sized dinosaur was found in what is believed to be a bird-like sleeping posture, providing a rare glimpse of dinosaur behavior.

Ichthyosaurus communis

Ichthyosaurus was an ancient marine reptile that swam through the Jurassic seas. A treasure trove of fossils of this dolphin-shaped creature were found over 100 years ago in Holzmaden, Germany.

:What this dinosaur might

have sounded like

 What this dinosaur

might have sounded like:

Dimorphodon macronyx

One of the earliest known pterosaurs, or "flying reptiles," Dimorphodon had an approximately 4-foot wingspan and two sets of teeth „ ─ a rare trait in reptiles. It was found in Britain during the Jurassic.