Prehistoric animals of the Jurassic.
Early Jurassic edit
Invertebrates edit
Amphibian edit
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Eocaecilia, Arizona -
Prosalirus, Arizona
Cynodontia edit
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Oligokyphus, Europe, 50 cm -
Tritylodon, South Africa
Ichthyosauria edit
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Eurhinosaurus, Europe, 2 m -
Stenopterygius, Europe, 3 m -
Temnodontosaurus, Europe, 9 m -
Excalibosaurus, England, 7 m -
Ichthyosaurus, England
Sauropterygia edit
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Macroplata, Europe, 5 m -
Rhomaleosaurus, Europe, 5 m -
Thalassiodracon, Europe -
Attenborosaurus, Europe -
Plesiosaurus, Germany, Europe
Crocodilia edit
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Pelagosaurus, Europe -
Protosuchus, North America and South Africa -
Dibothrosuchus, China
Thyreophora edit
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Scutellosaurus, North America
Theropoda edit
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Segisaurus, a coelophysoid, Arizona
Sauropodomorpha edit
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Lamplughsaura, India -
Massospondylus, South Africa -
Adeopapposaurus, Argentina
Middle Jurassic edit
Urodela edit
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Chunerpeton, China
Stegosauria edit
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Huayangosaurus, China
Sauropoda edit
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cetiosaurus, England
Mammals edit
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Pseudotribos, China -
Castorocauda, China
Late Jurassic edit
Lissamphibia edit
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Karaurus, Kazakhstan
Sphenodontia edit
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Pleurosaurus, Europe
Sauropterygia edit
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Peloneustes, a Pliosaur from Europe, 3 m -
Muraenosaurus, a plesiosaur from Europe, 6 m -
Cryptocleidus, a plesiosaur from Europe, 4 m
Ichthyosauria edit
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Ophthalmosaurus, Europe
Crocodylomorpha edit
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Sichuanosuchus, China -
Metriorhynchus, Europe
Pterosauria edit
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Pterodactylus, Germany
Stegosauria edit
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Stegosaurus, from North America -
Chialingosaurus, China, 4 m -
Miragaia, Portugal
Ceratopsia edit
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Yinlong, China -
Chaoyangsaurus, China
Ornithopoda edit
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Othnielosaurus, an Hypsilophodont from North America
Sauropoda edit
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Brachiosaurus, North America -
Diplodocus, North America -
Dicraeosaurus, Tanzania -
Camarasaurus, North America -
Brachytrachelopan, Argentina
Theropoda edit
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Compsognathus, a Compsognathid from Europe, 1 m -
Allosaurus, an allosaurid from North America -
Juravenator, a compsognathid from Germany -
Coelurus, a coelurosaur from North America, 2.5 m -
Epidexipteryx, scansiopterygid, China -
Limusaurus, ceratosaur, China, 1.7 m
Mammals edit
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Fruitafossor, Colorado
