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Microceratus

Easily recognised thanks to its blunt beak and the small horn on its forehead (its name directly translates into English as ‘small-horned’), Microceratus is an herbivorous dinosaur that lived around 65-85 million years ago during the Cretaceous period. This genus walks on two legs and grows up to 80 centimetres in length - making it one of the smallest dinosaurs the world has seen.

Segisaurus

Segisaurus is one of the smallest theropods from the coelophysidae family, weighing between 10 and 15 pounds and growing to around one metre in length. Lightweight but with long, powerful legs, Segisaurus is impressively agile and can run at rapid speed - a vital tool for escaping predators.

Thanatosdrakon

Native to South America, Thanatosdrakon is a large pterosaur that dates back to the Late Cretaceous period - around 86-89 million years ago. With a wingspan of around 9m, this genus is the largest known pterosaur to have inhabited South America, Thanatosdrakon is notable for its unusual appearance, with a very large head and long neck attached to a comparatively small body.

Megalodon

Megalodon dates back around 20 million years to the Miocene period, and is one of the largest sharks ever to have existed - growing up to 15 metres in length and 50 tonnes in weight. Its name, which translates as ‘big tooth’ is self-explanatory: Megalodon has six rows of teeth that could grow up to seven inches in length.