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CoolDino.com: Dinosaur Forums

VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE DINOSAUR

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A Dinosaur Forum

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The Test of Time
A Novel by I. MacPenn

triceratops
ZoomDinosaurs.com
What is your Favorite Dinosaur? - Early Feb, 2001

What is your favorite dinosaur and why?

THE TALLY: Click on underlined favorites for more information on that dinosaur.
Abelisaurus 2 Acanthopholis 1 Acrocanthosaurus 13 Adasaurus 2 Afrovenator 2 Alamosaurus 11 Albertosaurus (=Gorgosaurus) 14 Alectrosaurus 1 Altispinax 1 Alioramus 2 Allosaurus 115 Alvarezsaurus 2 Amargasaurus 4 Amphicoelias 2 Amygdalodon 1 Anatosaurus 4 Anatotitan 4 Anchiceratops 1 Anchisaurus 1 Ankylosaurus 155 Apatosaurus (= Brontosaurus, Long-neck) 386 Aragosaurus 1 Argentinosaurus 4 Arkansaurus 1 Atlascopcosaurus 1 Austrosaurus 1 Avipes 1 Avipes 1 Azendohsaurus 1 Bactrosaurus 1 Bambiraptor 3 Barosaurus 8 Baryonyx 18 Becklespinax 1 Blikanasaurus 1 Brachiosaurus 199 Brachyceratops 1 Byronosaurus 1 Camarasaurus 2 Camptosaurus 3 Carcharodontosaurus 14 Carnotaurus 15 Cedarosaurus 1 Centrosaurus 1 Ceratosaurus 11 Chasmosaurus 8 Chilantaisaurus 1 Chirostenotes 3 Coelophysis 18 Coelurosaurs 1 Coelurus 2 Compsognathus 64 Corythosaurus 14 Cryolophosaurus 3 Daspletosaurus 2 Deinocherius 2 Deinonychus 85 Deltadromeus 3 Dicraeosaurus 1 Dilophosaurus 37 Diplodocus 100 Dromaeosaurus 6 Dryosaurus 3 Dryptosaurus 5 Duckbills (Hadrosaurs) 28 Edmontosaurus (=Anatosaurus) 6 Edmarka 1 Elaphrosaurus 1 Eoraptor 6 Epanterias 1	Eubrontes 1 Euhelopus 2 Euoplocephalus 7 Euoparkeria 1 Eustreptospondylus 4 Fabrosaurus 3 Gallimimus 21 Gasosaurus 2 Gastonia 2 Giganotosaurus 61 Gorgosaurus 2 Grallator 2 Gryposaurus 3 Hadrosaurus 3 Haplocanthosaurus 1 Herrerasaurus 5 Heterodontosaurus 3 Homalocephale 4 Hypacrosaurus 1 Hypselosaurus 2 Hypsilophodon 7 Iguanodon 58 Indosuchus 1 Irritator 4 Janenschia 1 Jaxartosaurus 1 Jobaria 6 Kakuru 2 Kentrosaurus 6 Koparion 3 Lambeosaurus 6 Leallynasaura 9 Lesothosaurus 2 Liliensternus 2 Lufengosaurus 1 Maiasaura 43 Majungatholus 2 Maleevosaurus 1 Massospondylus 1 Mamenchisaurus 4 Megalosaurus21 Megaraptor 45 Metriacanthosaurus 2 Micropachycephalosaurus 2 Microceratops 2 Microcoelus 1 Microraptor 3 Microcrodontosaurus 1 Microvenator 4 Minmi 11 Monoclonius 2 Monolophosaurus = Jiangjunmiaosaurus 3 Mussaurus 2 Muttaburrasaurus 7 Mymoorapelta 1 Nanosaurus 1 Nanotyrannus 2 Nipponosaurus 1 Noasaurus 1 Nodosaurus 1 Notoceratops 3 Nqwebasaurus 1 Opisthocoelicaudia 1 Ornithocheirus 2 Ornitholestes 4 Ornithomimus 16 Orodromeus 1 Othnielia 1 Ouranosaurus 8 Oviraptor 21 Ozraptor 2 Pachycephalosaurus 42 Pachyrhinosaurus 16 Palaeoscincus 3	Parasaurolophus 86 Parrosaurus 1 Pelecanimimus 1 Pentaceratops 9 Piatnitzkysaurus 1 Plateosaurus 11 Pleurocoelus 1 Poekilopleuron 1 Polacanthus 4 Polyonyax 1 Procompsognathus 3 Protoavis 2 Protoceratops 33 Psittacosaurus 4 "raptors" (=Dromaeosaurids =Deinonychosaurs) 176 Rhoetosaurus 1 Rileyasuchus 1 Rioarribasaurus 1 Riojasaurus 1 Saltasaurus 6 Saichania3 Saltopus3 Saurornitholestes1 Sauropelta1 Sauroposeidon 2 Scelidosaurus1 Segnosaurus3 Seismosaurus 12 Shunosaurus 3 Sinornithosaurus 13 Spinosaurus 22 Staurikosaurus 2 Stegoceras 2 Stegosaurus 339 Stenonychosaurus 1 Struthiomimus 3 Stygimoloch 3 Styracosaurus 19 Suchomimus 7 Supersaurus 24 Syntarsus2 Szechuanosaurus1 Tanius 1 Tarbosaurus 5 Tenontosaurus 1 Therizinosaurus 4 Thescelosaurus 1 Titanosaurus 1 Torosaurus 8 Torvosaurus 1 Trachodon 12 Triceratops 581 Trimucrodon 1 Troödon (=Stenonychosaurus) 55 Tsintaosaurus 2 Tuojiangosaurus 1 Tyrannosaurus rex 3,520 Ultrasauros 24 Unenlagia 2 Utahraptor 118 Variraptor 4 Velociraptor 571 Vulcanodon 1 Wannanosaurus 1 Wuerhosaurus 2 Xenotarsosaurus 1 Yandusaurus 1 Yangchuanosaurus 5 Zanclodon 3 Zapsalis 1 Zatomus 1 Zephyrosaurus 2 Zuniceratops 2 Zigongosaurus 3

Achillobator Because it's interesting
from Ben F, age ?, ?, ?, F; February 14, 2001

Tyrannosaurus Rex, he's cool
from Tyrannosaurus Rex, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 14, 2001

Munesh, u miss understood me. i did not say t-rex could get a meal 100% of the time in fact i said the complete opposite.i have read, but i forget from where, that t-rex's success rate at hunting was 3 to 5. 3 out of 5 chases resulted in a successful kill.and yes that was a maisaura that had a peice bitten out of it, i even saw it at the denver museum, plus on a tv special. they even said the skeloton of that specimen was in the denver museum.plus a rex probably would not burst into a heard that was hundreds strong, it would not have a chance at catching a meal with all those protective parents there, it was smarter then that come on. it prob. would have excluded a para. then chased it and kill it.but no predator was stupid enough to run into a giant heard, unless there was a pack, which rex most likely didn't hunt in. anyway, who ever likes parasaurolophus, good 4 u, me 2.and yes, rex and para occupied the same time period and the same land.
from rod c, age 14, austin, tx, us; February 14, 2001

TREX
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 14, 2001

Trieceratops' neck was a massive frill of solid bone.
from Angie G, age 7, Oak forest, ILL, USA; February 14, 2001

Veloceraptor

Because it is the coolest dinosaur of them all
from Arman L., age 11, ?, ?, CA; February 14, 2001

trysarutaops he is big.
from tyler, age 8, conton, ohio, usa; February 14, 2001

plesiosaurus is my favorite dino for no particular reason
from Dino, age 999, hguigvtuobhobf, california, usa; February 14, 2001

I vote double: Parasaurolophus and Pachyrhinosaurus. Brontosaurus/ Get the news, that name was invalidized about 30 years ago. For one thing, tell us where on the Parasaurolophus skeletons T-rex bite marks are found. Come on, enlighten me! first I'd like to make a statement. Parasaurolophus and Tyrannosaurus are known from different time periods. They would have intermixed very little. As I said,I vote double: Parasaurolophus (#1) and Pachyrhinosaurus (#2).
from russell p, age ?, seattle, wa, usa; February 13, 2001

parasaurolophus because i like to sing and the Parasaurolophus somewhat sings to.
from Emilia, age 8, chester-springs, pa, usa; February 13, 2001

trex
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 13, 2001

Troodons because they were the smartest and were close to humans in size and weight
from Ashley K., age 7, Howard Beach, New York, USA; February 13, 2001

allasaurus - like it because it's big and strong and can eat a lot
from John S., age 14, New York, ny, USA; February 13, 2001

Iguanodon--Because they had a spiked thumb.They eat plants. I also like that it was so big. Thanks CT.
from Charlie T., age 8, Merrillville, Indiana, USA; February 13, 2001

Iguanadon cus thae are in my favrit moovy Dinosaurs cus hys the man caricter
from Levi F, age 8, Haven, Kansas, USA; February 13, 2001

Brachisaurus;Because it makes me feel less self concious about my height.
from Renee C, age 10, Fenton, Michigan, United States; February 13, 2001

T REX
from austin c., age 10, fenton, michgan, usa; February 13, 2001

TRISARITOP CAUSE THEIR CUTE.
from E L, age 9, FENTON, MI, USA; February 13, 2001

stekasauris because i love them
from joe m, age 6, tweed heads, nsw, aust; February 13, 2001

Rod C, waht you said is real lame. No predator can achieve a 100 percent sucess rate hunting life prey. You are stating the obvious and hoping to turn it into a reason to vote...ha! Nice try. Besides, it was an Edmontosaurus, not a Maisauria, that they found the T.Rex bite in. Come on, if you want to write something like this about T.Rex, at least go read up more about it...confusing Maisauria with Edmontosaurus...seesh....

And I don't see how T.Rexes failure to kill your dinosaur justifies such a vote by you. Having a Parasaurolophus running away screaming in fear and pain with a big hole in its butt from a T.Rex swallowing half of its behind hardly makes it brave or anything, only lucky.
from Munesh, age ?, Johor B., Johor, Malaysia; February 13, 2001

What are you talking about? Maisaura never met T.Rex! And many Parasaurolopus fossils have been found with T.Rex bite marks on them. You are just so poorly informed that you did not know there were any.

About Seismosaurs, I don't even think T.Rex would have let the Seismosaurs grow to adult size before killing it. T.Rex would ahve finished off all the young Seismosaurs and made it a rare sight indeed.

This's a vote for T.Rex man.
from Rod M., age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 13, 2001

I HAVE AN ANSWER 4 WHY THERE R SO MANY BONE FRAGMENTS. HAVENT U EVER SEEN A PICTURE OF THE SKELOTON OF A MAISAURA THAT HAD A PIECE OF ITS BACK BITE OUT.SCIENTIST THINK THAT THIS DINOSAUR MADE A NARROW ESCAPE FRON THE ENEMY, NAMLY T-REX.IF IT HAD BEEN KILLED BY THE REX, THERE WOULD HAVE BEEN INDENTIONS ON OTHER PARTS OF ITS BONES WHICH WOULD HAVE RESULTED FROM THE REX RIPPING OFF MEAT. REX ALWAYS DIDN'T GET THEIR MEAL. THIS IS A VOTE 4 PARASAROLOPHUS.
from ROD C, age 14, AUSTIN, TX, US; February 12, 2001

Tyrannosaurus rex is certainly the best. When he attacks Triceratops, Triceratops will look very different coming out from the other end of Tyrannosaurus rex then when he went in the front end.
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 12, 2001

LISTEN, I AM NOT TRYING TO PUT DOWN T-REX HE WAS AN EXCELLENT HUNTER. BUT REALLY SEISMOSAURUS IS 130-140 FT LONG, T-REX 100 FT SHORTER. TWO T-REX'S COULD HAVE DONE IT BUT CERTAINLY NOT 1. SEISMOSARUS COULD HAVE GIVEN IT A THRASHING BEATING W/ ITS WHIP-LIKE TAIL.THEY ARE SIMPLY TOO HUGE, U HAVE TO ADMIT IT HAD TO TAKE ALOT TO TAKE DOWN A SEISMOSAURUS. PLUS THEARETICLY (SPELLING?)THEY DID NOT EVEN LIVE IN THE SAME TIME PERIOD. ANYWAY, THIS IS A VOTE 4 PARASAROLOPHUS THE BEST!!!!!
from ROD C, age 14, AUSTIN, TX, US; February 12, 2001

Parasaurolophus because i like to sing and the Parasaurolophus somesort sings to
from Emilia, age 8, chester-springs, pa, usa; February 12, 2001

My favorite dinosaur is the Brontosaurus because I really like
its long neck.
from A.G., age 9, Audubon, Pa, USA; February 12, 2001

my favorite dinosaur is the compsognathus. it is my favorite because it is one of the smallest dinosaurs ever discovered. he is really
cute!
from sara w., age 8, hartsford, ct, usa; February 12, 2001

compy b/c it's slick and eats messy like me
from r. b., age 13, linden, va, usa; February 12, 2001

t-rex because hes very cool
from Andrew, age 11, little ferry, nj, usa; February 12, 2001

valosa rapter
because Ilove dinasaours and the valosa rapter is so cool
from Lee R, age 2, texarkana, Texas, texarkana; February 12, 2001

Stegosaraus

Because it can rack the Dinosoar when it attacks.
from Michael G., age 7, Wollongong, N.S.W, Australia; February 12, 2001

Trachodon Because I like the way it flys and how it has no teeth and it's a carnivore.
from Dawn, age 9, Helena, Montana, USA; February 11, 2001

My favorite dinosaur is a velociraptor. I respect the fact that a velociraptor was such a fast jumper...and that he or she could jump so very high. The velociraptor was a cunning and keen being.... I respect it, indeed.
from NR, age 7, Downers Grove, IL, DuPage; February 11, 2001

Corythosaurus, because it has the same name as me.
from Cory G., age 7, York, PA, USA; February 11, 2001

Census, Ruben? Stop it, this is lame. This is a vote Tyrannosaurus Rex.
from Honkie Tong, age 16, ?, ?, ?; February 11, 2001

Hey non-T.Rex fans, if your dinosaur is in the list, not only is it lously and lame, T.Rex can also kill it! Wow!

The Hit/Kill List

Aachenosaurus Smets, 1888 (actually petrified wood)
Abelisaurus Bonaparte and Novas, 1985
Abrictosaurus Hopson, 1975
Abrosaurus Ou, 1986 vide Zhang and Li, 1996
Acanthopholis Huxley, 1867
Achelousaurus Sampson, 1995
Achillobator Perle, Norell & Clark, 1999
Acracanthus Langston, 1947 vide Czaplewski, Cifelli, and Langston, 1994
Acrocanthosaurus Stovall and Langston, 1950
Actiosaurus Sauvage, 1882
Adasaurus Barsbold, 1983
Aegyptosaurus Stromer, 1932
Aeolosaurus J. Powell, 1988
Aepisaurus Gervais, 1852
Aetonyx Broom, 1911 (=Massospondylus)
Afrovenator Sereno, J. A. Wilson, Larsson, Dutheil, and Sues, 1994
Agathaumas Cope, 1872
Agilisaurus Peng, 1990
Agrosaurus Seeley, 1891
Agustinia Bonaparte, 1999
Alamosaurus Gilmore, 1922
Albertosaurus Osborn, 1905
Alectrosaurus Gilmore, 1933
Algoasaurus Broom, 1904
Alioramus Kurzanov, 1976
Aliwalia Galton, 1985
Allosaurus Marsh, 1877
Alocodon Thulborn, 1973
Altirhinus Norman, 1998
Altispinax von Huene, 1923
Alvarezsaurus Bonaparte, 1991
Alwalkeria Chatterjee and Creisler, 1994
Alxasaurus Russell and Dong, 1994 (not 1993)
Amargasaurus Salgado and Bonaparte, 1991
Amblydactylus an ichnogenus
Ammosaurus Marsh, 1891
Ampelosaurus Le Loeuff, 1995
Amphicoelias Cope, 1877
Amphisaurus Marsh, 1882/Barkas, 1870
Amtosaurus Kurzanov and Tumanova, 1978
Amurosaurus Bolotsky and Kurzanov vide Nessov, 1995 [nomen nudum]
Amygdalodon Cabrera, 1947
Anabisetia Coria and Calvo vide Coria, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Anabisetia Coria & Calvo vide Coria, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Anasazisaurus Hunt and Lucas, 1993
Anatosaurus Lull and Wright, 1942 (obsolete name for Edmontosaurus
Anatotitan Brett-Surman vide Chapman and Brett-Surman, 1990
Anchiceratops Brown, 1914
Anchisauripus an ichnogenus
Anchisaurus Marsh, 1885
Andesaurus Calvo and Bonaparte, 1991
Angaturama Kellner and Campos, 1996
Animantarx Carpenter, Kirkland, Burge, and Bird, 1999
Ankistrodon Huxley, 1865 = Epicampodon (Archosauromorpha)
Ankylosaurus Brown, 1908
Anodontosaurus C. M. Sternberg, 1929
Anomoepus an ichnogenus known only from tail prints
Anoplosaurus Seeley, 1879
Anserimimus Barsbold, 1988
Antarctosaurus von Huene, 1927
Antrodemus Leidy, 1870
Apatodon Marsh, 1877[nomen dubium]
Apatosaurus Marsh, 1877
Aragosaurus Sanz, Buscalioni, Casanovas, and Santafe, 1987
Aralosaurus Rozhdestvensky, 1968
Araucanoraptor F. Novas, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Archaeoceratops Dong and Azuma, 1997
Archaeoraptor Sloan, 1999 [nomen nudum] - possibly a fraudulent fossil
Archaeornithoides Elzanowski and P. Wellnhofer, 1992
Archaeornithomimus D. A. Russell, 1972
Arctosaurus Adams, 1875 [nomen dubium]
Argentinosaurus Bonaparte and Coria, 1993
Argyrosaurus Lydekker, 1893
Aristosaurus van Hoepen, 1920 (invalid name for Massospondylus)
Aristosuchus Seeley, 1887
"Arkansaurus" Sattler, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Arrhinoceratops Parks, 1925
Arstanosaurus Suslov vide Suslov and Shilin, 1982
Asiaceratops Nessov and Kaznyshkina vide Nessov, Kaznyshkina and Cherepanov, 1989
Asiamericana Nessov, 1995
Asiatosaurus Osborn, 1924
Astrodon Johnston, 1859
Astrodonius Kuhn, 1961
Atlantosaurus Marsh, 1877
Atlasaurus Monbaron, D. A. Russell & Taquet, 1999
Atlascopcosaurus T. Rich and P. Vickers-Rich, 1989
Atreipus an ichnogenus
Aublysodon Leidy, 1868
Augustia Bonaparte, 1998/Zariquiey, 1927
Austrosaurus Longman, 1933
Avaceratops Dodson, 1986
Avimimus Kurzanov, 1981
Avipes von Huene, 1932
Azendohsaurus Dutuit, 1972
Bactrosaurus Gilmore, 1933
Bagaceratops Maryanska and Osmólska, 1975
Bagaraatan Osmólska, 1996
Bahariasaurus Stromer, 1934
Bambiraptor Burnham, Derstler, Currie, Bakker, Zhou, and Ostrom, 2000
Barapasaurus Jain, Kutty, Roy-Chowdhury, and Chatterjee, 1975
Barosaurus Marsh, 1890
Barsboldia Maryanska and Osmólska, 1981
Baryonyx Charig and Milner, 1986
Bashunosaurus Li, Zhang & Cai, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Becklespinax Olshevsky, 1991
"Beelemodon" Bakker, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Beipiaosaurus Xu, Tang, and Wang, 1999
Bellusaurus Dong, 1990
Betasuchus von Huene, 1932 [nomen dubium]
Bibleyhallorum Burge, Bird, McClelland, and Cicconetti, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Bihariosaurus Marinescu, 1989
Bilbeyhallorum Burge, Bird, McClelland, and Cicconetti, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Blikanasaurus Galton and van Heerden, 1985
Borogovia Osmólska, 1987
Bothriospondylus Owen, 1875
Brachiosaurus Riggs, 1903
Brachyceratops Gilmore, 1914
Brachylophosaurus C. M. Sternberg, 1953
Brachypodosaurus Chakravarti, 1934
Brachyrophus Cope, 1878 [nomen dubium]
Bradycneme Harrison and C. A. Walker, 1975
Breviceratops Kurzanov, 1990
Brontopodus an ichnogenus
Brontoraptor Redman, 1995 [nomen nudum]
Brontosaurus Marsh, 1879 (now Apatosaurus)
Bruhathkayosaurus Yadagiri and Ayyasami, 1987
Bugenasaura Galton, 1995
Byronosaurus Norell, Makovicky, and Clark, 2000

Caenagnathasia Currie, Godfrey, and Nessov, 1994 (not 1993)
Caenagnathus R. M. Sternberg, 1940
Calamosaurus Lydekker, 1891
Calamospondylus Fox, 1866
Calamospondylus Lydekker, 1889/Fox, 1866
Callovosaurus Galton, 1980
Camarasaurus Cope, 1877
Camelotia Galton, 1985
Camposaurus Hunt, Lucas, Heckert, Sullivan, and Lockley, 1998
Camptonotus Marsh, 1879/Uhler, 1864 (invalid name for Camptosaurus)
Camptosaurus Marsh, 1885
Campylodon von Huene, 1929/Cuvier and Valenciennes, 1832
Campylodoniscus Kuhn, 1961
"Capitalsaurus" Kranz, 1998 [nomen nudum]
Carcharodontosaurus Stromer, 1931
Cardiodon Owen, 1841
Carmelopodus an ichnogenus
Carnosaurus von Huene, 1929 [nomen nudum]
Carnotaurus Bonaparte, 1985
Caseosaurus Hunt, Lucas, Heckert, Sullivan, and Lockley, 1998
Cathetosaurus Jensen, 1988
Caudipteryx Ji Q., Currie, Norell, and Ji S., 1998
Caudocoelus von Huene, 1932
Caulodon Cope, 1877 (= Camarasaurus)
Cedarosaurus Tidwell, Carpenter and Brooks, 1999
Centrosaurus Lambe, 1904/Fitzinger, 1843
Ceratops Marsh, 1888/Rafinesque, 1815
Ceratosaurus Marsh, 1884
Cetiosauriscus von Huene, 1927
Cetiosaurus Owen, 1841
Changtusaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Charonosaurus Godefroit, Zan and Jin, 2000
Chaoyoungosaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Chasmosaurus Lambe, 1914
Chassternbergia Bakker, 1988
Cheneosaurus Lambe, 1917
Chialingosaurus Young, 1959
Chiayusaurus Bohlin, 1953 [nomen nudum]
Chihuahuasaurus Ratkevich vide Anonymous, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Chilantaisaurus Hu, 1964
Chindesaurus Long and Murry, 1995
Chingkankousaurus Young, 1958
Chinshakiangosaurus Yeh, 1975 [nomen nudum]
Chirostenotes Gilmore, 1924
Chondrosteosaurus Owen, 1876
Chuandongocoelurus He, 1984
Chuanjiesaurus Fang, Pang, Lu, Zhang, Pan, Wang, Li, and Cheng, 2000
Chubutisaurus del Corro, 1974
Chungkingosaurus Dong, Zhou, and Zhang, 1983
Cionodon Cope, 1874
Cladeiodon Owen, 1841 [nomen nudum]
Claorhynchus Cope, 1892
Claosaurus Marsh, 1890
Clasmodosaurus Ameghino, 1898
Clevelanotyrannus Bakker, Williams, and Currie vide Currie, 1987 [nomen nudum]
Coelophysis Cope, 1889
Coelosaurus Leidy, 1865/[Anonymous, actually R. Owen] 1854
Coeluroides von Huene and Matley, 1933
Coelurosauravus Piveteau, 1926
Coelurosaurus von Huene, 1929 [nomen nudum]
Coelurosaurichnus von Huene, 1941 (an ichnogenus, probably the same as Grallator)
Coelurus Marsh, 1879
Coloradia Bonaparte, 1978/Blake, 1863
Coloradisaurus Lambert, 1983
Columbosauripus Storer, 1975 (an ichnogenus)
Compsognathus Wagner, 1861
Compsosuchus von Huene and Matley, 1933
Conchoraptor Barsbold, 1986
Corythosaurus Brown, 1914
Craspedodon Dollo, 1883
Crataeomus Seeley, 1881
Craterosaurus Seeley, 1874
Creosaurus Marsh, 1878
Cristatusaurus Taquet and D. A. Russell, 1998
Cryolophosaurus Hammer and Hickerson, 1994
Cryptodraco Lydekker, 1889
Cryptosaurus Seeley, 1869 [nomen dubium]
Cumnoria Seeley, 1888
Cylindricodon Owen vide Ingles and Sawyer, 1979/Jaeger, 1828 (= Hylaeosaurus)
Dacentrurus Lucas, 1902
Dachungosaurus Chao, 1985 [nomen nudum]
Damalasaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Dandakosaurus Yadagiri, 1982
Danubiosaurus Bunzel, 1871
Daptosaurus Brown vide Chure and McIntosh, 1989
Daspletosaurus D. A. Russell, 1970
Datousaurus Dong and Tang, 1984
Deinocheirus Osmólska and Roniewicz, 1970
Deinodon Leidy, 1856 [nomen dubium]
Deinonychus Ostrom, 1969
Deltadromeus Sereno, Duthiel, Iarochene, Larsson, Lyon, Magwene, Sidor, Varricchio, and J. A. Wilson, 1996
Denversaurus Bakker, 1988
Deuterosauropodopus an ichnogenus
Dianchungosaurus Young, 1982 [nomen dubium]
Diceratops Hatcher vide Lull, 1905
Diclonius Cope, 1876
Dicraeosaurus Janensch, 1914
Didanodon Osborn, 1902
Dilophosaurus Welles, 1970
Dimodosaurus Pidancet and Chopard, 1862
Dinheirosaurus Bonaparte and Mateus, 1999
Dinodocus Owen, 1884
Dinosaurus Rütimeyer, 1856/Fischer de Waldheim, 1847
Dinotyrannus Olshevsky vide Olshevsky, Ford, and Yamamoto, 1995
Diplodocus Marsh, 1878
Diplotomodon Leidy, 1868
Diracodon Marsh, 1881
Dolichosuchus von Huene, 1932
Doryphorosaurus Nopcsa, 1916
Dracopelta Galton, 1980
Dravidosaurus Yadagiri & Ayyasami, 1979 - perhaps a plesiosaur
Drinker Bakker, Galton, Siegwarth, and Filla, 1990
Dromaeosaurus Matthew and Brown, 1922
Dromiceiomimus D. A. Russell, 1972
Dromicosaurus van Hoepen, 1920
Dryosaurus Marsh, 1894
Dryptosauroides von Huene and Matley, 1933
Dryptosaurus Marsh, 1877
Dynamosaurus Osborn, 1905 (see T. rex)
Dyoplosaurus Parks, 1924
Dysalotosaurus Virchow, 1919
Dysganus Cope, 1876
Dyslocosaurus McIntosh, Coombs, and D. A. Russell, 1992
Dystrophaeus Cope, 1877
Dystylosaurus Jensen, 1985
Echinodon Owen, 1861
Edmarka Bakker, Kralis, Siegwarth, and Filla, 1992
Edmontonia C. M. Sternberg, 1928
Edmontosaurus Lambe, 1917
Efraasia Galton, 1973
Einiosaurus Sampson, 1995
Elaphrosaurus Janensch, 1920
Elmisaurus Osmólska, 1981
Elopteryx Andrews, 1913
Elosaurus Peterson and Gilmore, 1902
Elvisaurus Holmes, 1993 [nomen nudum]
Emausaurus Haubold, 1991
Embasaurus Riabinin, 1931
Enigmosaurus Barsbold and Perle, 1983
Eobrontosaurus Bakker, 1998
Eoceratops Lambe, 1915
"Eohadrosaurus" Kirkland, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Eolambia Kirkland, 1998
Eoraptor Sereno, Forster, Rogers, and Monetta, 1993
Epachthosaurus J. Powell, 1990
Epanterias Cope, 1878
Erectopus von Huene, 1922
Erlikosaurus Perle vide Barsbold and Perle, 1980
Eubrontes an ichnogenus
Euacanthus Owen vide Tennyson, 1897 [nomen nudum]
Eucamerotus Hulke, 1872 [nomen dubium]
Eucentrosaurus Chure and McIntosh, 1989
Eucercosaurus Seeley, 1879
Eucnemesaurus van Hoepen, 1920
Eucoelophysis Sullivan and Lucas, 1999
Euhelopus Romer, 1956
Euoplocephalus Lambe, 1910
Eureodon Brown vide Olshevsky, 1991 [nomen nudum]
Euronychodon Telles-Antunes and Sigogneau-Russell, 1991
Euskelosaurus Huxley, 1866
Eustreptospondylus Walker, 1964
Fabrosaurus Ginsburg, 1964
Fenestrosaurus Osborn, 1924 [nomen nudum]
Frenguellisaurus Novas, 1986
"Fukuisaurus" Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Fulengia Carroll and Galton, 1977
Fulgurotherium von Huene, 1932
"Futabasaurus" Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]

Gadolosaurus Saito, 1979 [nomen nudum]
Gallimimus Osmólska, Roniewicz, and Barsbold, 1972
Galtonia Huber, Lucas, and Hunt, 1993
Gargoyleosaurus Carpenter, Miles, and Cloward, 1998
Garudimimus Barsbold, 1981
Gasosaurus Dong, 1985
Gasparinisaura Coria and Salgado, 1996
Gastonia Kirkland, 1998
Genusaurus Accarie, Beaudoin, Dejax, Fries, Michard, and Taquet, 1995
Genyodectes Woodward, 1901
Geranosaurus Broom, 1911
Giganotosaurus Coria and Salgado, 1995
Gigantosaurus Seeley, 1869
Gigantosaurus E. Fraas, 1908/Seeley, 1869 (= Tornieria)
Gigantoscelus van Hoepen, 1916
Gigantspinosaurus [Anonymous] 1993 [nomen nudum]
Gilmoreosaurus Brett-Surman, 1979
Giraffatitan Paul, 1988
Gobisaurus Spinar, Currie, and Sovak, 1994 [nomen nudum]
Gojirasaurus Carpenter, 1997
Gondwanatitan Kellner and de Azevedo, 1999
Gongbusaurus Dong, Zhou and Zhang, 1983
Gongxianosaurus He, Wang, Liu S., Zhou, Liu T., Cai, and Dai, 1998
Gorgosaurus Lambe, 1914
Goyocephale Perle, Maryanska, and Osmólska, 1982
Graciliceratops Forster and Sereno, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Grallator an ichnogenus
Gravisaurus Norman, 1989 [nomen nudum]
Gravitholus Wall and Galton, 1979
Gresslyosaurus Rütimeyer, 1857
Gryponyx Broom, 1911
Gryposaurus Lambe, 1914
Guaibasaurus Bonaparte, Ferigolo, and Ribeiro, 1999
Gyposaurus Broom, 1911

"Hadrosauravus" Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Hadrosaurus Leidy, 1859
Halticosaurus von Huene, 1908
Haplocanthosaurus Hatcher, 1903
Haplocanthus Hatcher, 1903/Agassiz, 1845
Harpymimus Barsbold and Perle, 1984
Hecatasaurus Brown, 1910
Heishansaurus Bohlin, 1953
Helopus Wiman, 1929/Wagler, 1832
Heptasteornis Harrison and C. A. Walker, 1975
Herrerasaurus Reig, 1963
Heterodontosaurus Crompton and Charig, 1962
Heterosaurus Cornuel, 1850
Hierosaurus Wieland, 1909
Hikanodon Keferstein, 1834
"Hironosaurus" Hisa, 1988 [nomen nudum]
"Hisanohamasaurus" Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Histriasaurus Dalla Vecchia, 1998
Homalocephale Maryanska and Osmólska, 1974
Honghesaurus [Anonymous] 1981 [nomen nudum]
Hoplitosaurus Lucas, 1902
Hoplosaurus Seeley, 1881
Hortalotarsus Seeley, 1894
Huabeisaurus Pang & Cheng vide Liu & Pang, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Huayangosaurus Dong, Tang and Zhou, 1982
Hudiesaurus Dong, 1997
Hulsanpes Osmólska, 1982
Hunhosaurus Dong, Zhou, and Zhang, 1983 [nomen nudum] = Yandusaurus
Hylaeosaurus Mantell, 1833
Hylosaurus Fitzinger, 1843 = Hylaeosaurus
Hypacrosaurus Brown, 1913
Hypselosaurus Matheron, 1869
Hypsibema Cope, 1869
Hypsilophodon Huxley, 1869
Hypsirophus Cope, 1878 [nomen dubium]
Iguanodon Mantell, 1825
Iguanosaurus [Anonymous] 1824 [nomen nudum]
Iliosuchus von Huene, 1932
Ilokelesia Coria and Salgado vide Coria, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Indosaurus von Huene and Matley, 1933
Indosuchus von Huene and Matley, 1933
Ingenia Barsbold, 1981
Inosaurus de Lapparent, 1960
Irritator Martill, Cruickshank, Frey, Small, and Clarke, 1996
Ischisaurus Reig, 1963
Ischyrosaurus Hulke, 1874 vide Lydekker, 1888/Cope, 1869
Itemirus Kurzanov, 1976
Iuticosaurus Le Loeuff, 1993

Jainosaurus Hunt, Lockley, Lucas, and Meyer, 1996
Janenschia Wild, 1991
Jaxartosaurus Riabinin, 1937
Jenghizkhan Olshevsky vide Olshevsky, Ford, and Yamamoto, 1995
Jensenosaurus Olshevsky vide B. D. Curtice, Stadtman, and L. J. Curtice, 1996 [nomen nudum]
"Jiangjunmiaosaurus" [Anonymous] 1987 [nomen nudum]
Jingshanosaurus Zhang and Yang, 1995
Jobaria P. Sereno, et al.
Jubbulpuria von Huene and Matley, 1933
"Jurassosaurus" Dong vide Holden, 1992 [nomen nudum]

"Kagasaurus" Hisa, 1988 [nomen nudum]
Kaijiangosaurus He, 1984
Kakuru Molnar and Pledge, 1980
Kangnasaurus Haughton, 1915
Katsuyamasaurus Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Kelmayisaurus Dong, 1973
Kentrosaurus Hennig, 1915
Kentrurosaurus Hennig, 1916
"Kitadanisaurus" Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Klamelisaurus Zhao, 1993
Koparion Chure, 1994
Koreanosaurus Kim, 1979 [nomen nudum]
Kotasaurus Yadagiri, 1988
Kritosaurus Brown, 1910
Kulceratops Nessov, 1995
Kunmingosaurus Chao, 1985

Labocania Molnar, 1974
Labrosaurus Marsh, 1879 (invalidname for Allosaurus
Laelaps Cope, 1866/Koch, 1839
Laevisuchus von Huene and Matley, 1933
Lagerpeton Romer, 1971
Lagosuchus Romer, 1971
Lambeosaurus Parks, 1923
Lametasaurus Matley, 1923
Lanasaurus Gow, 1975
Lancangosaurus Dong, Zhou, and Zhang, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Lancanjiangosaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Laosaurus Marsh, 1878
Laplatasaurus von Huene, 1927
Lapparentosaurus Bonaparte, 1986
Leaellynasaura T. Rich and P. Vickers-Rich, 1989
Leipsanosaurus Nopcsa, 1918
Leptoceratops Brown, 1914
Leptospondylus Owen, 1854
Lesothosaurus Galton, 1978
Lessemsaurus Bonaparte, 1999
Lexovisaurus Hoffstetter, 1957
Liassaurus Welles, H. P. Powell, and Pickering vide Pickering, 1995 [nomen nudum]
Ligabueino Bonaparte, 1996
Likhoelesaurus Ellenberger, 1972 [nomen nudum]
Liliensternus Welles, 1984
Limaysaurus Calvo and Salgado vide Novas, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Limnosaurus Nopcsa, 1899/Marsh, 1872
Lirainosaurus Sanz, J. E. Powell, Le Loeuff, Martínez, and Pereda-Suberbiola, 1999
Lisboasaurus Seiffert, 1973
Lonchodectes Hooley, 1914 "lance biter" = Ornithocheirus
Loncosaurus Ameghino, 1898
Longisquama Sharov, 1970 (an archosaur, not a dinosaur)
Longosaurus Welles, 1984
Lophorhothon Langston, 1960
Loricosaurus von Huene, 1929
Lourinhanosaurus Mateus, 1998
Lourinhasaurus Dantas, Sanz, Da Silva, Ortega, Dos Santos, and Cachão, 1998
Luanpingosaurus Cheng vide Chen, 1996 [nomen nudum]
Lucianosaurus Hunt and Lucas, 1994
Lufengocephalus Young, 1974
Lufengosaurus Young, 1941
Lukousaurus Young, 1948
Lurdusaurus Taquet and D. A. Russell, 1999
Lusitanosaurus de Lapparent and Zbyszewski, 1957
Lycorhinus Haughton, 1924

Macrodontophion Zborzewski, 1834
Macrophalangia C. M. Sternberg, 1932
Macrurosaurus Seeley, 1876
"Madsenius" Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Magnosaurus von Huene, 1932
Magulodon Kranz, 1996 [nomen nudum]
Magyarosaurus von Huene, 1932
Maiasaura Horner and Makela, 1979
Majungasaurus Lavocat, 1955
Majungatholus Sues and Taquet, 1979
Malawisaurus Jacobs, Winkler, Downs, and Gomani, 1993
Maleevosaurus Carpenter, 1992
Maleevus Tumanova, 1987
Mamenchisaurus Young, 1954
Mandschurosaurus Riabinin, 1930
Manospondylus Cope, 1892
Marasuchus Sereno and Arcucci, 1994
Marmarospondylus Owen, 1875
Marshosaurus Madsen, 1976
Massospondylus Owen, 1854
Megacervixosaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Megadactylus Hitchcock, 1865/Fitzinger, 1843 (invalid name for Anchisaurus)
Masiakasaurus Sampson, Carrano & Forster, 2001
"Megadontosaurus" Brown vide Ostrom, 1970 [nomen nudum]
Megalosauripus an ichnogenus
Megalosaurus Buckland, 1824
Megaraptor Novas, 1998
Melanorosaurus Haughton, 1924
Merosaurus Welles, H. P. Powell & Pickering vide Pickering, 1995 [nomen nudum]
Metriacanthosaurus Walker, 1964
Microcephale Sereno, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Microceratops Bohlin, 1953
Microcoelus Lydekker, 1893
Microdontosaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Microhadrosaurus Dong, 1979
Micropachycephalosaurus Dong, 1978
Microraptor Xu, Zhou, and Wang, 2000
Microsaurops Kuhn, 1963
Microvenator Ostrom, 1970
"Mifunesaurus" Hisa, 1985 [nomen nudum]
Minmi Molnar, 1980
Mochlodon Seeley, 1881
Mongolosaurus Gilmore, 1933
Monkonosaurus Zhao vide Dong, 1990
Monoclonius Cope, 1876
Monolophosaurus Zhao and Currie, 1994
Mononychus Perle, Norell, Chiappe, and Clark, 1993/Schueppel, 1824
Mononykus Perle, Norell, Chiappe, and Clark, 1993
Montanoceratops C. M. Sternberg, 1951
Morinosaurus Sauvage, 1874
Morosaurus Marsh, 1878
"Moshisaurus" Hisa, 1985 [nomen nudum]
Mussaurus Bonaparte and Vince, 1979
Muttaburrasaurus Bartholomai and Molnar, 1981
Mymoorapelta Kirkland and Carpenter, 1994

Naashoibitosaurus Hunt and Lucas, 1993
Nanosaurus Marsh, 1877
Nanotyrannus Bakker, Williams, and Currie, 1988
Nanshiungosaurus Dong, 1979
Nanyangosaurus Xu, Zing, Xi-Jin Zhao, Jun-Chang Lu, Wang-bo Huang, Zhang-Yang Li and Zhi-Ming Dong, 2000, unpublished
Nectosaurus Versluys, 1910/Merriam, 1905
Nedcolbertia Kirkland, Britt, Whittle, S. K. Madsen, and Burge, 1998
Nemegtosaurus Nowinski, 1971
Neosaurus Gilmore vide Gilmore and Stewart, 1945/Nopcsa, 1923
Neosodon de la Moussaye, 1885
Neovenator Hutt, Martill, and Barker, 1996
Neuquensaurus J. Powell, 1992
Newtonsaurus Welles, 1995 vide Welles & Pickering, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Ngexisaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Nigersaurus Sereno, Beck, Dutheil, Larsson, Lyon, Moussa, Sadler, Sidor, Varricchio, G. P. Wilson & J. A. Wilson, 1999
Ninghsiasaurus Young, 1965 = Pinacosaurus
Niobrarasaurus Carpenter, Dilkes, and Weishampel, 1995
Nipponosaurus Nagao, 1936
Noasaurus Bonaparte and J. Powell, 1980
Nodocephalosaurus Sullivan, 1999
Nodosaurus Marsh, 1889
Nomingis Brush, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Notoceratops Tapia, 1918
Notohypsilophodon Martínez, 1998
Nqwebasaurus de Klerk, Forster, Sampson, Chinsamy and Ross, 2000
Nurosaurus Dong, 1992 [nomen nudum; also spelled Nuoerosaurus]
Nuthetes Owen, 1854

Ohmdenosaurus Wild, 1978
Oligosaurus Seeley, 1881
Omeisaurus Young, 1939
Omosaurus Owen, 1875/Leidy, 1856
Onychosaurus Nopcsa, 1902
Opisthocoelicaudia Borsuk-Bialynicka, 1977
Oplosaurus Gervais, 1852
Orcomimus Triebold, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Orinosaurus Lydekker, 1889
Ornatotholus Galton and Sues, 1983
Orinosaurus Lydekker, 1889 [nomen dubium]
Ornithodesmus Seeley, 1887
Ornithoides Osborn, 1924 [nomen nudum]
Ornitholestes Osborn, 1903
Ornithomerus Seeley, 1881
Ornithomimoides von Huene and Matley, 1933
Ornithomimus Marsh, 1890
Ornithopsis Seeley, 1870
Ornithotarsus Cope, 1869 [nomen dubium]
Orodromeus Horner and Weishampel, 1988
Orosaurus Huxley, 1867/Peters, 1862
Orthogoniosaurus Das-Gupta, 1931
Orthomerus Seeley, 1883
Oshanosaurus Chao, 1985 [nomen nudum]
Othnielia Galton, 1977
Ouranosaurus Taquet, 1976
Oviraptor Osborn, 1924
Ovoraptor Osborn, 1924 [nomen nudum]
Ozraptor Long and Molnar, 1998

Pachycephalosaurus Brown and Schlaikjer, 1943
Pachyrhinosaurus C. M. Sternberg, 1950
Pachysauriscus Kuhn, 1959
Pachysaurops von Huene, 1961
Pachysaurus von Huene, 1908/Fitzinger, 1843
Pachyspondylus Owen, 1854
Palaeopteryx Jensen, 1981
Palaeosauriscus Kuhn, 1959
Palaeoscincus Leidy, 1856
Panoplosaurus Lambe, 1919
Paraiguanodon Brown vide Olshevsky, 1991 [nomen nudum]
Paranthodon Nopcsa, 1929
Pararhabdodon Casanovas-Cladellas, Santafe-Llopis, and Isidro-Llorens, 1993
Parasaurolophus Parks, 1922
Parksosaurus C. M. Sternberg, 1937
Paronychodon Cope, 1876
Parrosaurus Gilmore, 1945
Parvicursor Karhu and Rautian, 1996
Patagonykus Novas, 1996
Patagosaurus Bonaparte, 1979
Patricosaurus Seeley, 1887
Pawpawsaurus Lee, 1996
Pectinodon Carpenter, 1982
Peishansaurus Bohlin, 1953
Pekinosaurus Hunt and Lucas, 1994
Pelecanimimus Perez-Moreno, Sanz, Buscalioni, Moretalia, Ortega, and Rasskin-Gutman, 1994
Pellegrinisaurus Salgado, 1996
Pelorosaurus Mantell, 1850
Peltosaurus Brown vide Chure and McIntosh, 1989 (see also Glut, 1972)/Cope, 1873
Pentaceratops Osborn, 1923
Phaedrolosaurus Dong, 1973
Phuwiangosaurus Martin, Buffetaut, and Suteethorn, 1994
Phyllodon Thulborn, 1973
Piatnitzkysaurus Bonaparte, 1979
Picrodon Seeley, 1898 [nomen dubium]
Pinacosaurus Gilmore, 1933
Pisanosaurus Casamiquela, 1967
Piveteausaurus Taquet and Welles, 1977
Plateosauravus von Huene, 1932
Plateosaurus von Meyer, 1837
Pleurocoelus Marsh, 1888
Pleuropeltus Seeley, 1881
Podokesaurus Talbot, 1911
Poekilopleuron Eudes-Deslongchamps, 1838
Polacanthoides Nopcsa, 1928
Polacanthus Owen vide [Anonymous] 1865
Polyodontosaurus Gilmore, 1932
Polyonax Cope, 1874
Prenocephale Maryanska and Osmólska, 1974
Priconodon Marsh, 1888
Priodontognathus Seeley, 1875
Probactrosaurus Rozhdestvensky, 1966
Proceratops Lull, 1906
Proceratosaurus von Huene, 1926
Procerosaurus Fritsch, 1905/von Huene, 1902
Procheneosaurus Matthew, 1920
Procompsognathus E. Fraas, 1913
Prodeinodon Osborn, 1924
Proiguanodon van den Broeck, 1900 [nomen nudum]
Prosaurolophus Brown, 1916
Protarchaeopteryx Ji Q. and Ji S., 1997
Protiguanodon Osborn, 1923
Protoavis Chatterjee, 1991
Protoceratops Granger and Gregory, 1923
Protognathosaurus Olshevsky, 1991
Protognathus Zhang, 1988/Basilewsky, 1950
Protohadros Head, 1998
Protorosaurus Lambe, 1914/von Meyer, 1830
Protrachodon Nopcsa, 1923 [nomen nudum]
Pseudolagosuchus Arcucci, 1987
Pseudotetrasauropus an ichnogenus
Psittacosaurus Osborn, 1923
Pteropelyx Cope, 1889
Pterospondylus Jaekel, 1913
Pyroraptor Allain and Taquet, 2000
Qantassaurus Rich and Vickers-Rich, 1999
Qinlingosaurus Xue, Zhang, and Bi, 1996
Quaesitosaurus Bannikov and Kurzanov vide Kurzanov and Bannikov, 1983

Rahona Forster, Sampson, Chiappe, and Krause, 1998/Griveaud, 1975
Rahonavis Forster, Sampson, Chiappe, and Krause, 1998
Rapator von Huene, 1932
Rayososaurus Bonaparte, 1996
Rebbachisaurus Lavocat, 1954
Regnosaurus Mantell, 1848
Revueltosaurus Hunt, 1989
Rhabdodon Matheron, 1869
Rhadinosaurus Seeley, 1881
Rhodanosaurus Nopcsa, 1929
Rhoetosaurus Longman, 1925
Ricardoestesia Currie, Rigby, and Sloan, 1990
Rileya von Huene, 1902/Howard, 1888
Rileyasuchus Kuhn, 1961
Rinchenia Barsbold, 1997 [nomen nudum]
Rioarribasaurus Hunt and Lucas, 1991
Riojasaurus Bonaparte, 1969
Roccosaurus van Heerden vide Anderson and Cruickshank, 1978 [nomen nudum]

Saichania Maryanska, 1977
Saltasaurus Bonaparte and J. Powell, 1980
Saltopus von Huene, 1910
"Sanchusaurus" Hisa, 1985 [nomen nudum]
Sangonghesaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Sanpasaurus Young, 1944
Santanaraptor Kellner, 1999
Sarcolestes Lydekker, 1893
Sarcosaurus Andrews, 1921
Saturnalia Langer, Abdala, Richter, and Benton, 1999
Sauraechinodon Falconer, 1861 [nomen nudum] "lizard prickly tooth" = Echinodon
Sauraechmodon Falconer, 1861 [nomen nudum]
Saurolophus Brown, 1912
Sauropelta Ostrom, 1970
Saurophaganax Chure, 1995
Saurophagus Stovall vide Ray, 1941/Swainson 1831
Sauroplites Bohlin, 1953
Sauroposeidon Wedel, Cifelli, and Sanders vide Franklin, 1999 [nomen nudum]
Saurornithoides Osborn, 1924
Saurornitholestes Sues, 1978
Scelidosaurus Owen, 1859
Scleromochlus Woodward, 1907
Scipionyx Dal Sasso and Signore, 1998
Scolosaurus Nopcsa, 1928 (invalid name for Euoplocephalus)
Scrotum Brookes, 1763
Scutellosaurus Colbert, 1981
Secernosaurus Brett-Surman, 1979
Segisaurus Camp, 1936
Segnosaurus Perle, 1979
Seismosaurus Gillette, 1991
Sellosaurus von Huene, 1908
Shamosaurus Tumanova, 1983
Shanshanosaurus Dong, 1977
Shantungosaurus Hu, 1973
Shanxia Barrett, You, Upchurch, and Burton, 1998
Shanyangosaurus Xue, Zhang, and Bi, 1996
Shunosaurus Dong, Zhou and Zhang, 1983
Shuvuuia Chiappe, Norell, and Clark, 1998
Siamosaurus Buffetaut and Ingavat, 1986
Siamotyrannus Buffetaut, Suteethorn, and Tong, 1996
Sigilmassasaurus D. A. Russell, 1996
Siluosaurus Dong, 1997
Silvisaurus Eaton, 1960
Sinocoelurus Young, 1942
Sinornithoides D. A. Russell and Dong, 1994
Sinornithosaurus Xu, Wang and Wu, 1999
Sinosauropteryx Ji Q. and Ji S., 1996
Sinosaurus Young, 1948
Sinraptor Currie and Zhao, 1994 (not 1993)
Sonorasaurus Ratkevich, 1998
Sphenospondylus Seeley, 1882
Spinosaurus Stromer, 1915
Spondylosoma von Huene, 1942
Staurikosaurus Colbert, 1970
Stegoceras Lambe, 1902
Stegopelta Williston, 1905
Stegosaurides Bohlin, 1953
Stegosaurus Marsh, 1877
Stenonychosaurus C. M. Sternberg, 1932 (invalid name for Troodon)
Stenopelix von Meyer, 1857
Stenotholus Giffin, Gabriel, and Johnson, 1988
Stephanosaurus Lambe, 1914
Stereocephalus Lambe, 1902/Lynch Arribalzaga, 1884
Sterrholophus Marsh, 1891
Stokesosaurus Madsen, 1974
Strenusaurus Bonaparte, 1969
Streptospondylus von Meyer, 1830
Struthiomimus Osborn, 1916
Struthiosaurus Bunzel, 1870
Stygimoloch Galton and Sues, 1983
Stygivenator Olshevsky vide Olshevsky, Ford, and Yamamoto, 1995
Styracosaurus Lambe, 1913
Suchomimus Sereno, Beck, Dutheil, Gado, Larsson, Lyon, Marcot, Rauhut, Sadleir, Sidor, Varricchio, G. P. Wilson, and J. A. Wilson, 1998
Sugiyamasaurus Lambert, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Supersaurus Jensen, 1985
Symphyrophus Cope, 1878 (probably Camptosaurus)
Syngonosaurus Seeley, 1879
Syntarsus Raath, 1969
Syrmosaurus Maleev, 1952 (probably Pinacosaurus)
Szechuanosaurus Young, 1942

Talarurus Maleev, 1952
Tangvayosaurus Allian, Taquet, Battail, Dejax, Richir, Veran, Limon-Duparcmeur, Vacant, Mateus, Sayarath, Khenthavong, and Phouyavong, 1999
Tanius Wiman, 1929
Tanystropheus von Meyer, 1855
Tanystrosuchus Kuhn, 1963
Tarascosaurus Le Loeuff and Buffetaut, 1991
Tarbosaurus Maleev, 1955
Tarchia Maryanska, 1977
Tatisaurus Simmons, 1965
Taveirosaurus Telles-Antunes and Sigogneau-Russell, 1991
Tawasaurus Young, 1982
Technosaurus Chatterjee, 1984
Tecovasaurus Hunt and Lucas, 1994
Tehuelchesaurus Rich, Vickers-Rich, Gimenez, Candúneo, Puerta, and Vacca, 1999
Teinurosaurus Nopcsa, 1928 emended 1929
Teishanosaurus Dong, 1990 [nomen nudum]
Telmatosaurus Nopcsa, 1903
Tenantosaurus Brown vide Chure and McIntosh, 1989
Tendaguria Bonaparte, J. F., Heinrich, W.-D. and Wild R., 2000 (a new sauropod)
Tenontosaurus Ostrom, 1970
Teratosaurus von Meyer, 1861
Tetragonosaurus Parks, 1931 (invalid name for Lambeosaurus)
Tetrapodosaurus (an ichnogenus)
Texasetes Coombs, 1995
Teyuwasu Mischlat, 1999
Thecocoelurus von Huene, 1923
Thecodontosaurus Riley and Stutchbury, 1836
Thecospondylus Seeley, 1882
Therizinosaurus Maleev, 1954
Therosaurus Fitzinger, 1843 (invalid name for Iguanodon)
Thescelosaurus Gilmore, 1913
Thespesius Leidy, 1856
Thotobolosaurus Ellenberger, 1972 [nomen nudum]
Tianchisaurus Dong, 1993
Tianchungosaurus Zhao, 1983 [nomen nudum]
Tianzhenosaurus Pang and Cheng, 1998
Tichosteus Cope, 1877
Tienshanosaurus Young, 1937
Timimus Rich and Vickers-Rich, 1994
Titanosaurus Marsh, 1877/Lydekker, 1877
Tochisaurus Kurzanov and Osmólska, 1991
Tomodon Leidy, 1865/Dumeril 1853
Tonouchisaurus Barsbold, 1994 [nomen nudum]
Tornieria Sternfeld, 1911 (same as Barosaurus)
Torosaurus Marsh, 1891
Torvosaurus Galton and Jensen, 1979
Trachodon Leidy, 1856
Triceratops Marsh, 1889
Trimucrodon Thulborn, 1973
Triprotodon Chure & McIntosh, 1989 [nomen dubium]
Troodon Leidy, 1856
Tsagantegia Tumanova, 1993
Tsintaosaurus Young, 1958
Tugulusaurus Dong, 1973
Tuojiangosaurus Dong, Li, Zhou, and Zhang, 1977
Turanoceratops Nessov and Kaznyshkina vide Nessov, Kaznyshkina and Cherepanov, 1989
Tylocephale Maryanska and Osmólska, 1974
Tylosteus Leidy, 1872 (old name for Pachycephalosaurus)
Tyrannosaurus Impereator, 2000
Tyrannosaurus Rex, 1900
Tyreophorus von Huene, 1929 [nomen nudum]

Udanoceratops Kurzanov, 1992
Ugrosaurus Cobabe and Fastovsky, 1987
Uintasaurus Holland, 1919
Ultrasauros Jensen vide Olshevsky, 1991
Ultrasaurus Kim, 1983
Ultrasaurus Jensen, 1985/Kim, 1983
Umarsaurus Maryanska and Osmólska, 1981 vide Olshevsky, 1992 [nomen nudum]
Unenlagia Novas and Puerta, 1997
Unquillosaurus J. Powell, 1979
Utahraptor Kirkland, Burge, and Gaston, 1993
Valdoraptor Olshevsky, 1991
Valdosaurus Galton, 1977
Variraptor Le Loeuff and Buffetaut, 1998
Vectensia Delair, 1982 [nomen nudum]
Vectisaurus Hulke, 1879
Velocipes von Huene, 1932
Velociraptor Osborn, 1924
Velocisaurus Bonaparte, 1991
Volkheimeria Bonaparte, 1979
Vulcanodon Raath, 1972
Wakinosaurus Okazaki, 1992
Walgettosuchus von Huene, 1932
Walkeria Chatterjee, 1987/Fleming, 1823
Walkersaurus Welles, H. P. Powell & Pickering vide Pickering, 1995 [nomen nudum]
Wannanosaurus Hou, 1977
Wuerhosaurus Dong, 1973
Wyomingraptor [Anonymous] 1997 [nomen nudum]
Xenotarsosaurus Martinez, Gimenez, Rodriguez, and Bochatey, 1986
Xiaosaurus Dong and Tang, 1983
Xuanhanosaurus Dong, 1984
Xuanhuasaurus Chao, 1985 [nomen nudum]
Yaleosaurus von Huene, 1932
Yandusaurus He, 1979
Yangchuanosaurus Dong, Chang, Li, and Zhou, 1978
Yaverlandia Galton, 1971
Yimenosaurus Bai vide Bai, Yang, and Wang, 1990
Yingshanosaurus Zhou, 1984 [nomen nudum]
Yubasaurus He, 1975? [nomen nudum?]
Yunnanosaurus Young, 1942
Zanclodon Plieninger, 1846 [nomen dubium]
Zapsalis Cope, 1876
Zephyrosaurus Sues, 1980
Zigongosaurus Hou, Chao, and Chu, 1976
Zizhongosaurus Dong, Zhou, and Zhang, 1983
Zuniceratops Wolfe and Kirkland, 1998

If your dinosaur is in there...awww too bad, this is a vote for T.Rex
from Census, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 11, 2001

My favourite dinosaur is the diplodocus because they are vegetarians, big and I think they are cute
from Krystal H, age 11, Nagambie, Victoria, Australia; February 11, 2001

You think all dinos are bad but T.Rex? You are wrong!

BEST LIST

Aachenosaurus Smets, 1888 (actually petrified wood)
... Zigongosaurus Hou, Chao, and Chu, 1976
Zizhongosaurus Dong, Zhou, and Zhang, 1983
Zuniceratops Wolfe and Kirkland, 1998

So it looks like the kill list is wrong! If a new dinosaur has been discovered or was not on the list, it is still good. This is a vote for Triceratops.
from Reuben B., age 7, Needham, MA, USA; February 11, 2001

TREX
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 11, 2001

albertosaurus because that is my name.
from albert m, age 56, holland, mi, usa; February 10, 2001

My favorite dinosaur is the triceritops,because they are cute. Also, they remind me of my two favorite animals the rhinocerous and hippopotomous!
from ASHLEY K., age 13, ?, ?, UNITED STATES; February 10, 2001

t rex because it is a meat eater.
from travis m, age 6, zeeland, mi, usa; February 10, 2001

My favourite dinosaur is the velociraptor because its a carnavore,its smart, I just think its cool
from Shawn R, age 8, Brechin, Angus, Scotland; February 10, 2001

Tyrannosaurus Rex
from David M., age 7 1/2, Melrose, MA, USA; February 10, 2001

Triceratops because I like his horns and the way he charge'es
from Dawn, age 9, Helena, Montana, USA; February 10, 2001

Tyrannosaurus rex I like his sharpe teeth and his short stuby arms are cute
from Dawn, age 9, Helena, Montana, USA; February 10, 2001

Long-Neck because I like the very long neck
from Dawn, age 9, Helena, ?, USA; February 10, 2001

triceratops because it's a great horned dinosaur and it's name means "three-horned face."
from derek, age 6, appleton, wi, ?; February 9, 2001

T.Rex cos he's the best
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 9, 2001

My favorite dino is brontosaurus because is big,giant,and huge.I dont like T-rex because hes to mean.
from luisa v., age 10, chicago, illinois, united states; February 9, 2001

T-Rex - It's big and scary! It is also a meat-eater!
from Kelly F., age 7, Sussex, WI, USA; February 9, 2001

T.rex because I think he looks the best.
from Lisa F., age 8, Usa, Shrewsbury, ?; February 9, 2001

t-rex
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 9, 2001

Brontosaus,Because it has a long neck.
from Kyle S., age 7, Henryetta, Oklahoma, America; February 9, 2001

TYRANNOSAURUS REX. The biggest meat eating dinosaur and it can attack predators bigger than itself. The females are bigger then the males. When they are eating they sometimes have to fight and kill and eat each other for their own territory and survival.
from Alastair, age 6, ?, Cumbria, UK; February 9, 2001

My favorite dinosaur is the stegasourus.It is my favorite
dinosour becouse it has horns on it's head.
from Sandra T., age 9, Chicago, Illinois, United States; February 9, 2001

t.rex
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 9, 2001

My favorate dinosaur is the "Velaso Raptor" I did not know anything about these magnifisant creatures until I came upon the movie Jurassic Park. Sad but true; It was then and there when I was marbeld by this dinosaur. Venacular eye vision, reaches speed up to 40 miles per hour, so I herd. It can also jump up to 4 feet, and has one sharp claw in each foot wich can rip thru flesh in seconds. I think this makes the velaso raptor the best predator of all.
from Gerardo R., age 20, Fontana, California, US; February 8, 2001

Triceratops because I have a lot of toy Triceratops.I also like it because I like plant eaters and thats my favorite one!
I heard they can kill a Tyrannosaurus Rex!
from Daniel R., age 7, Waukesha, WI, USA; February 8, 2001

Veloceraptor, because they live in the desert in the movie "Dinasour"
from Jimmy, age 5, K.C., MO, USA; February 8, 2001

"t-rex
from derrick d., age 4, alma, arkansas, usa; February 8, 2001

my faverite dinosaur is A long neck because how it looks and how it reacts I like them to because they realy have long necks i just realy like them Taylor
from Taylor W., age 8, merriville, Indiana, U.S.A; February 8, 2001

Allsaurus
Because is a meat eater

Allosaurs
from Benjamin, age 8, Azusa, CA, USA; February 8, 2001

t-rex. there mean.
from michael g, age 9, indianapolis, indiana, north america; February 8, 2001

TYRANOSARUS REX.BECAUSE HE IS COOL.
from DEREK A., age 7, VIRGINA BEACH VA., VIRGINA, VIRGINA BEACH; February 8, 2001

trex
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 7, 2001

What do you mean? Seismosaurus would have been easy meat for T.Rex. As Seismosaurus held its neck straight about 35 feet off the ground, all T.Rex had to do was to run up and bite into it. A long, thin neck is really hard to miss, influcting instant death on Seismosaurus. Rod, I donno what you're talking about, but most of it is not true anyway. Stop using T.Rex as a springboard to fame for your dinosaur, it's real lame, and people see through it anyway. This vote is for T.Rex.
from Rod M., age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 7, 2001

Oh really? I don't think its really such a big problem for T.Rex not to nail its food 100 percent of the time. Why? That's because if the T.Rex misses a prey, it can always look for another, or at worst, go hungry for a day. But if the T.Rex nails the prey, the prey is dead. It's a chase the prey will always take more seriously than the predator, but I don't thinmk you know that, judging from what you say.

I also think the Ceratopsians and the Hardosaurs are easy meat for the T.Rex, why? Because we keep finding thatir bne fragments in T.Rex dung! HAHAHHAHAHHAHAHAH! Yer favourite dinosaur is DUNG! Nobody is putting down Pachyrhinosaurus, it's so lously, there's ntohing to put down ahahhahahahah! Rod, You are so WRONG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! This vote is for T.Rex......
from Rod M., age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 7, 2001

My favorite dinosaur is a Triceratops.
I like triceratops because it has three horns and it is
strong. triceratops is a plant eater I don't like meat
eaters.
from Christine W., age 8, mesa, Az., U.S.A; February 7, 2001

I love all hadrosaurs but I also like the Ceratopsians evan Pachyrinosaurus. Go Parasarolophus Go Pachyrinosaurus.Go Parasarolophus Go Pachyrinosaurus. GoParasarolophus Go Pachyrinosaurus.Go
Parasarolophus Go Pachyrinosaurus.All Ceratopsians and Hadrosaurs are cool.T-Rex and Velociraptor @#$ blahhhh.
from Rod c, age 14, Austin, Tx, Us; February 7, 2001

Braciasaurus

He is big and has a long neck. and I like his name.
from Jake R, age 8, Cullman, ALABAMA, US; February 7, 2001

sabertoothtiger because it can eat anthing
from Justin m., age 9, bufflao, ny, usa; February 7, 2001

Yall people who think that just because t-rex was huge it could kill anything are stupid. It has been proven that ya they were great hunters, but they didn't alwayes get their food. Yall are also just puting down Pachyrinosaures because you know that ceratopsians were excellent at protecting themselves from predators, even T-Rex.And for those who think that T-Rex could beat a Seismosaurus are so dumb. They didn;t even live i the same time period. Even if they did, seismosaurus was 130-140 ft long, T-Rex was a mear 40ft long.Two T-Rex probably would not take on an adult male, they know that they would have gotten pounded.By the way all Hadrosaurs rock ecspeccialy Parasaurolophus.
from Rod, age 14, Austin, Tx, Us; February 7, 2001

Allosaurus-I like what the Allosaurus can do.
from Jackson B, age 7, Austin, Texas, USA; February 7, 2001

D. repect your elders. LIKE ME! Sending to a 9 year old in Singopore.
from firebird, age 13, ?, ?, ?; February 7, 2001

The Tyrannosaurus rex, name for a revered lizard in Montana, is without peer in the world--fast and lean despite its tremendous weight, its firepower enhanced by brilliant technological precision. The dinosaur has a low-slung carriage and slender tail, with 60 bone crushing teeth arranged inside the 150cm jaw. The low silhouette looks both menacing and sleek, if one can picture six tons of sleekness barreling across field and forrest rows at forty-five or fifty kilometers an hour.
from Tyranno, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 7, 2001

So, think your dinosaur is good? Well, if your dinosaur is in the list below, it STINKS BECAUSE T-REX CALL KILL IT! HAHHAHAHAHAHHAH!

THE KILL LIST

There you have it! All the dinosaurs (and prehistoric animals) T-Rex could kill. If your favourite dinosaur (or prehistoric animal) in in the list..IT STINKS! THIS IS A VOTE FOR T-REX
from Census, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 7, 2001

tyrannosaur, because it eat other dinosaurs and it will beat all the plant eaters.
from kevin c., age 7, fremont, ca, ?; February 6, 2001

t-rex because he is cool
from matt l, age 12, vidor, texas, usa; February 6, 2001

t.rex, pachyrhinosaurus is rubbish.
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 6, 2001

Janenshcia - I like how it looks friendly. I also like herbivore dinosaurs.
from Lindsay J., age 13, Indian Lake, PA, USA; February 6, 2001

My favorite dinosaur is t-rex. It is my favorite because it is big and fierce. Also because it has gigantic sharp teeth.
from Stephanie D, age nine, Centreville, MD., U.S.A.; February 6, 2001

compsognathus is, becase he can run verry fast, and uther stuf.
from Anthony c., age 7, ?, ?, ?; February 6, 2001

Tyranasaurus Rex because they eat other dinosaurs
from Manny, age 4, Portland, Oregon, USA; February 6, 2001

I like Triceratops because it reminds me of an elephant
from Ericsson F., age 7, Liberty Township, OH, USA; February 6, 2001

Iganodon because I did a report on it and it is a cool dinosaur .there is some interesting facts about Iganodon and it is the best dinosaur in the world !!!!!
from Danielle H, age 10, portage, michigan, usa; February 6, 2001

Diplodocus because I did a report on it.
from Katie E., age 9, Portage, Michigan, U.S.A.; February 6, 2001

Brachiosaurus Because I did a report on him.
from Hilary H., age 9, Kalamazoo, MI, U.S.A.; February 6, 2001

Ankylosaurus because it looks cool.
from Mitch F., age 10, Kalamazoo, Michigan, North America; February 6, 2001

I like the Plesiosaurus because I like swiming
dinos
from Natasha, age 10, Kalamazoo, Michgan, U.S.A; February 6, 2001

Scelidosaurus
Because I did a report on it and it seemed cool!!
from Whitney R., age 10, Kalamazoo, Michigan, U.S.A.; February 6, 2001

Allosaurus-

Becase he is interesting.
from Taylor S., age 10, Kalalmazoo, MI, U.S.A; February 6, 2001

Pachycephalosaurus
from Jacob D., age 10, galesburg, Michigan, USA; February 6, 2001

Tyrannosaurus rex because I think it is the perfect dinosaur to vote
for.
from Aaron D., age 8, Arvada, Colorado, United states of America; February 6, 2001

Pteranodon because I just like it.
from Kevin L., age 9, North Royalton, OH, U.S.A.; February 6, 2001

T-rex because it is a cool dinosaur
from Derekc, age 7, Fairborn, OH, USA; February 6, 2001

volosaraptor & the tera-dactill.
from lewis h., age nine, lincolnshire, u.k., england; February 6, 2001

Megaraptor Because they hunted in packs,ran fast,
bigger than our school,and their jaws and claws.
from aaron h, age 11, Owensboro, Kentucky, usa; February 6, 2001

Yeah, I certainly agree, Pachyrhinosaurus totally stinks. It so deserves it's stupid and pathetic 14-vote rating. Tyrannosaurus Rex is way better, at 3,506 votes, so this vote is for him. While is easy to imagine 14 fanatical, unbalanced Pachyrhinosaurus fans, 3,506 people can't be wrong. Yup, the Tyrannosaurs certainly have something working for them...
from Jillian T., age 12, OK City, OK, USA; February 6, 2001

patyosaur I like the horns on thar head They are cute I I hope I hope I can bring them back
from brooke cox, age 7, poteau, oaklahoma, USA; February 6, 2001

dilophosrus. because i am doing a report on it
from Joel s, age 12, winsted, CT., United States; February 6, 2001

Hey, cool story Walter! Here's a vote for Tyrannosaurus rex.
from Honkie Tong, age 16, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

Troodon can beat a T-REX? You obviously don't know very much about dinosaurs, just read this question from the ask the question page!

Q: COULD A TROODON KILL A T-REX? I NEED MY ANSWER A.S.P! MY REPROT IS DUE WENDSDAY! THANKS, YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST!!! Britney (thums up!)
from BRITNEY, ???????????, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!, U.S.A; February 5, 2001

A: Thanks. No, Troodon couldn't kill a T. rex.

HA HA! This is a vote for T-REX!
from BRITNEY, age ?, ?, ?, USA; February 5, 2001

Iguanodon. I was just surfing the net and found this site and was looking at all the different dinosaurs. I picked Iguanodon because I like the sound of his name and I just thought he was neat and unique.
from Kelsey, age 11, ?, ?, Canada; February 5, 2001

my favorit is the t-rex because he is a meat eater
from dave h, age 9, st. paul, mn, amarica; February 5, 2001

Who's trying to imitate me? How does that saying go? Imitation is the biggest form of flattery? This is vote for Tyrannosaurus of course...
from The Ceratopsian, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

I LOVEEEEEEEEE TROODON! HE COULD BEAT A T-REX ANY DAY! HE RULES! I ALSO LOVEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE PACHYSEPHALOSAURUS EVEN MORE THAN TROODON! HE LOOKS CUTE! AND HE IS SMART! HE IS BRAVE AND COOL! HE WAS BRIGHLY COLORED TO RTRACTED A MATE. THEY CARED FOR THEIR BABIES, LKE MALISAUR! sO, PACHYSEPHALOSAURUS AND TROODON RULES OVER THE KIDOM OF DINOSAURS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
from LILA, age 7, LAKE OSEWGO, HUH??????????, U.S.A; February 5, 2001

Who's trying to imitate me? How does that saying go? Imitation is the biggest form of flattery? This is vote for Pachyrhinosaurus of course...
from The Ceratopsian, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

I like the triceritops because it has three horns and is a herbivour just like me! It also does not eat other dinosaurs. they protect thier young which is nice.I hope you put in my vote

thanks.
P.S I did my speech this year on dinosaurs ainsi j'aime ils!!
from Sahra, age 19, Flordia, California, United States; February 5, 2001

t-rex.because it is big and is carnivorous.
from dave c., age 12, escondido, calafornia, usa; February 5, 2001

My favorite dinosaur is a Velosorapter because it has killing claws on both feet and when its hunting it travels in groups so when he stalks its prey the other ones are behind it so it has no chance of ecscaping.
from Jessica A., age 10, South Plainfield, New Jersey, United States; February 5, 2001

Joe BoB give me a break. Oooooooo. Your story is popular. My whole book is popular with th 7th graders here.
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

vALASARAPTER
from Aaron C, age 22, Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA, U.S.A; February 5, 2001

No more lies, ceratopsian fans. I've seen you indulged and shielded your entire life. Even here, people have bent over backwards to please you. For the sake of your pitiful egos, we've mollycoddled you and elevated you to a rank you could only deserve in your demented dreams. I will not sit here and listen to you slander Tyrannosaurus rex and its fans.
from Candace L., age ?, St Ives, St Ives, St Ives Compact; February 5, 2001

Well, I hate to burst your bubble, but I've read old blood, and I find it much better. But what am I doing, Macdraw's grasp of feasible storylines and realism are far above anything you can dream of. If Dino Warz ever got posted in your school, I'll bet it'll be even more popular.

Anyway, this is a vote for big tee.
from Jamie W., age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

We all know death-from-above is a very deadly move. Given the fact that T-rex was taller than any Pachyrhinosaurus or any ceratopsian for that matter. T-rex would have easily done death-from-above to the Pachyrhinosaurus and killed it real good even before the synaspe warning the herbivore of the T-rexes' presence registered in its simple, but heavily renforced brain, which brings me to my next point: the ceratopsians were a pretty stupid family of dinosaurs anyway, devoting so much protection to such a tiny and stupid brain and leaving their flanks and backs unprotected. How stupid, how lame.

T-rex is the best. I can just picture it: A mighty T-rex standing over the still-warm carcass of a Pachyrhinosaurus it had so easily killed. This scene must have played itself all over the landscape. T-rex is simply too good and too smart for the dumb ceratopsian.
from Death-from-above, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

Nintendo 64? you mean up till now you're still playing Nintendo 64? HAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAH! Oh boy, I am so totally bowled over!

T-rex rulesssssssss! Raptor, Pachyrhinosaurus stinkzzzzzzzzzz
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

Pachyrhinosaurus is lame. I would never vote for it as it is lame. The term "deadily Ceratopsian" is an oxymoron. T-REX is the best.
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

Tyrannosaurus, he's certainly better than any dumb 'ol Ceratopsian.
from The Ceratopsian, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

I agree, Nitendo is the game of yesterday. Hmm, just for your information, there is more evidence for the Tyrannosaurids haunting in packs than all the raptors. One Tyrannosaurus can certainly kill 10 Utahraptor with little difficulty.
from Insaniac, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

A long time ago

Slamming down with the force of a pickup truck with its jaws, the Tyrannosaurus picks up a hatching and bites cleanly into it, jerking its head up as it went. The hatching's frightened squeak is cut short as the bite severs its head and sends it flying out of the predator's jaws, the lifeless eyes wide open in terror, the minuature ceratopsian mouth agape. The head hit the ground, bounced once before rolling lopsidedly due to its useless crest.

One adult, enraged by the death of it's offspring, charges the predator. The Tyrannosaurus roars when it see the threat and spins around to face it, impossibly fast. In the process, it kicks the remainding three hatchings with the back of its foot with incredible force. The hatchings scream as they roll head over heels away limply before coming to a rest about twenty feet away. They are not moving. This year's brood is doomed.

Now all that remained of the pathetic herd is the two females and the old male Pachyrhinosaurus. As one of the female Pachyrhinosaurus charges the Tyrannosaur, another Tyrannosaurus, a slightly smaller one, bursts out cover and barrels straight at the charging Pachyrhinosaurus. This is the mate of the first Tyrannosaur.

Confused and terrified by the apperance of another predator, the ceratopsian bleets in alarm and aborts the attack, trying to retreat. It is too late though. The smaller Tyrannosaur catches up with the retreating Pachyrhinosaurus and bites into the neck. In a sickening crunch of bones, the Pachyrhinosaurus went down like a puppet with its strings cut.

That left two of the original herd. Two Tyrannosaurus now converge on the female and tears sixty-kilogram slabs of meat from her flanks, running away as she tries to return the damage with her frill spikes. But the scope of protection given by the frill is too small, and her body too big a target. One of the Tyrannosaurus must have hit something critical, for a gyeser of blood two meters high spurts from her flank. Rapidly weakening from the blood loss, she tips onto her side with a 'splash' in a large puddle of blood- an testimony to how much she bled.

All the harboured anger and fustration against the Tyrannosaurus erupt within the last male Pachyrhinosaurus as he see his herd die around him. Braying in rage-induced insanity, he charges the bigger Tyrannosaurus, hoping that the collision will snap the birdlike leg of the predator and bring it down. Tearing up the ground with his feet, he accelerates rapidly towards the Tyrannosaurus. This was his last stand, herbivore against carnivore.

But the Tyrannosaurus is not there when he arrived. It has skillfully dodged to the side. Swinging his head madly in an attempt to gore his attacker, he turns to face his armoured frill against the Tyrannosaurus. He was absolutely confident he could gore the Tyrannosaurus somehow-

For a split second, he felt something down his neck, something hot and moist; a predator's breath. Something slammed into his neck with incredible force and he tries to scream, but something hot and fulid flooded his beak and gurgled his scream to a weak anticlimax. He felt the clamplike grip on his neck grind down deeper as it tightened. Now he knew what happened: In his mad charge to bring down the bigger Tyrannosaurus, he had forgotten about the smaller one, and laid himself open to attack-

He tried to lift his head to see the bigger Tyrannosaur he was sure he had gored, but his horribily injured neck defied him. With its powerful muscles severed by the bite, the head was nothing more than deadweight. The jaws of the unseen Tyrannosaur tightened around his neck and to his surprise, he heard the bones of his neck crunching loudly-

His pain racked body suddenly went numb, and he tipped over forward, prostrate. In his dimming vision, he saw the ground was covered with blood...his blood. He hit the ground limply, and saw the Tyrannosaur he had tried to gore standing over him with the smaller one. The bigger Tyrannosaur had no obvious injuries on it, and if it did, it did not slow it down one bit. As his vision finally dimmed out, he knew his bid for revenge has failed.

The two Tyrannosaurs stand over the Pachyrhinosaurus and start calling out into the bush. Timidly, but quickly, six Tyrannosaurus chicks scamper out of the cover of the vegation and start to feed on the carcasses of the late Pachyrhinosaurus herd. There would be enough food to last them for two months. But after that, another Pachyrhinosaurus herd will surely face death at the jaws of the Tyrannosaur.

All over the land, this scene is being repeated as the Tyrannosaurids become even more sucessful and start, slowly, but surely, clearing out the old ceratopsian designs to allow for new and better-protected herbivores. But for now, the killing of the ceratopsian will go on. The Tyrannosaurus are a sucess story, their weapons can penetrate anything short of the full suit of bony armour worn by the ankylosaurs. Their efficenty in killing is unprecedented in all of the dinosaurs. Even today, their sucess carries on as more and more people start to vote for them, this is a vote for T.Rex.
from Walter PPK, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

Many a Tyrannosaur? What lame rubbish. The kill ratio was probally 500:1 to the Tyrannosaur's favour! While we Tyrannosaur fans sit contended with 500 ceratopsian kills for one loss, the poor ceratopsian fans must desperately magnify and blow that one kill wayy outta of proportion. You wanna know why? That's because they want their favourite dinosaurs to be the top, even though they're not. How sad, how lame. Tyrannosaurus will always enjoy a far superior kill ratio to the ready-to-be-harvested fat and dumb ceratopsians. Besides, I think the ceratopsians are overrated anyway. A head frill? Hah! what rubbish! A head frill with a few spikes offers likkle real protection against the faster and meaner Tyrannosaurus. Besides, Tyrannosaurus can always attack from many other areas not protected by the frill, horns? spikes? WHAT RUBBISH! You want true protection? I think Ankyolsaurus was certainly better.

Tyrannosaurus rulez....and that's a fact.
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

You gotta admit....many a pachyrhinosaur probably limped away from an encounter with an angry tyrannosaurus, or any other Tyrannosaurid for that matter. I could just picture it, the pachyrhinosaur growling in disbelief as it collapses in a pool its own blood, wishing he had never messed with that tyrannosaur...
from The Ceratopsian, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

You gotta admit....many a tyrannosaur probably limped away from an encounter with an angry pachyrhinosaur, or any other ceratopsian for that matter. I could just picture it, the tyrannosaur growling in disbelief as it collapses in a pool its own blood, wishing he had never messed with that pachyrhinosaur...
from The Ceratopsian, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 4, 2001

Pachyrhinosaurus is a lame dinosaur! T.Rex was the baddest and the buckwildest and could certainly woop Pachyrhinosaurus' arse like he was stealing something.
from DONAVAN B., age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

HAHHAHAHAHHA! DONAVAN,T.REX IS THE KING, AND HE'LL ALWAYS WIN, NO MATTER WHO HE FIGHTS! PACHYRHINOSAURUS WAS SO STUPID, THAT HE COULD NOT EVEN KILL A 200 YEAR OLD T.REX! EVEN A 500 YEAR OLD T.REX COULD KILL OVER A MILLION PACHYRHINOSAURUS, THAT'S WHY THEY GOT EXTINCT!!! HAHAHAHHAHAHAHAH! PACHYRHINOSAURUS IS A LOSER DINOSAUR AND EVERYBODY HERE KNOWS THAT! IT'S NEVER EVER EVER EVER EVER A MATCH FOR T.REX. IF SUCH A LOSER LIKE THE RAPTORS CANNOT KILL T.REX, WHAT MAKES YOU THINK A STUPID PACHYRHINOSAURUS CAN? HAHAHHAHAHA! BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! DIE! PACHYRHINOSAURUS! DIE! T.REX RULEZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ!
from Insaniac, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 5, 2001

TREX IS COOL! PACHYRHINOSAURUS IS LOUSYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY!
from NO PACHYRHINOSAURUS, age STINK, DIE PACHYRHINOSAURUS, STUPID PACHTRHINOSAURUS, TREX RULEZZZZZZZ; February 4, 2001

Give me a break, Jamie, I wrote it two years ago! By the way, that story is very popular at my school-I brought it there.
from JOE BOB B., age 10, Menlo Park, ?, ?; February 4, 2001

Nameless person, Super Mario 64 is not an outdated game. Now unless you want me to throw you like I do to Bowser in the final level, I suggest you SHUT YOUR @#$!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Raptors are not old and outdated, you are! Allright, so raptors weren't super-fast. They were still able to kick T-rex butt. The only reason that T-rex was able to kill triceratops was that they were about the same size. Also, there is more evidence of POODLES hunting in packs than there is of T-rex hunting in packs! By the way, I don't play Nintendo, I play Nintendo 64. Raptors rule!
from Super Mario, age ?, ?, ?, Nintendo World; February 4, 2001

I vote
Pachyrhinosaurus
Parasaurolophus
T-rex
Gryposaurus
because they are awesome!
from russell pharr, age ?, seattle, wa, usa; February 4, 2001

stegasorous: his massive plates on his back along with his spikes on his tail
from pat c, age 25, aviano ab italy, ny, usa; February 4, 2001

Pachyrhinosaurus is pahetic! It only had 11 votes! Be cool, vote T.Rex...
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 4, 2001

Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame. Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame.

Yeah! YA HEAR ME? Pachyrhinosaurus is dumb and lame.
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 4, 2001

T.REX RULEZ AND HE CAN KILL PACHYRHINOSAURUS BIGTIME! T.REX RULEZ AND HE CAN KILL PACHYRHINOSAURUS BIGTIME! T.REX RULEZ AND HE CAN KILL PACHYRHINOSAURUS BIGTIME! T.REX RULEZ AND HE CAN KILL PACHYRHINOSAURUS BIGTIME!

YEAH! YA HEAR ME? T.REX RULEZ AND HE CAN KILL PACHYRHINOSAURUS BIGTIME!
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 4, 2001

BOO PACHYRHINOSAURUS BOO! T.REX RULEZ!
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 4, 2001

t-rex
from kenny c, age 6, ny, ?, america; February 4, 2001

Donovan R, please learn some manners before you talk to your seniors, it's only over the topic of dinosaurs and you could at least show them some respect. Thank you.

As a Singaporean, it's your imperative to behave in front of others, this is an international webpage, so don't shame Singapore by your conduct.
from Honkie Tong, age 16, ?, ?, ?; February 4, 2001

MY FAVORITE IS PARASAUROLOPHUS. IT WAS VERY COOL BECAUSE IT WAS PEACEFUL AND NICE. THEY WERE ALSO GOOD PARENTS. THERE WAS ALSO ALOT OF THEM.THET HAD A COOL TUBE CREST ON THEIR HEAD AND THEY WERE ALSO THOUGHT TO BE REALY GOOD PARENTS
from ROD C, age 14, AUSTIN, TX, US; February 3, 2001

The Tyranasaurus Rex, because its a big and cool dinosaur.
from Kyle H., age 7, Katy, Texas, United States of America; February 3, 2001

Hello Im a dino maniac ive liked them since i was a 3 years old so i would know to pick Daspleteosaurus. thenk you!
from L.L., age 12, Fort Lee, New Jersey, USA; February 3, 2001

hmmm.if giganotosaurus and t-rex were in a battle,im sure that t-rex would win cause he could bone crunch any part of giganotosaurus.gooooodbye!
from adrian e., age 10, san pedro, laguna, philippines; February 3, 2001

IN THE MIDDLE OF THE FRILL BATTERING RAMS AND HORNS IN FRONT AND A FRILL. PACHYRHINOSAURUS IS NOT DEFENCELESS IF IT WAS IT WOULD BE ABLE TO RUN AWAY ALTHOUGH THEY WERE SLOW. HAAAAACK. AND WHEN YOU DREAM IN YOUR DREAMS,T-REX FAN,JOE BOB LILLIAN THE TYRANNOSAURID AND INSANIAC OF TALKING DINOSAURS,DID ANY T-REX SAY:NOW YOU OWED ME BIG TIME KID! OR ANY THING LIKE THAT!?
from DONOVAN R., age 9, ?, SINGAPORE, ?; February 3, 2001

THE CERATOPSIAN YOU GOTTA HELP ME!LILLIAN T. THE REAL JOE BOB INSANIAC,THE TYRANNOSAURID T-REX FAN AND THE PERSON WHO SAID T-REX RULEZZZZ ARE AGAINTS ME AND OTHER PACHYRHINNOSAUR FANS. EXCUES ME I DONOVAN PACHYRHINOSAUR FAN NEEDS TO THROW UP IN OTHER WORDS VOMIT BRAAAAAAAAAAAP.NOW YOU THINK I'M ANGRY THE CERATOSIAN BUT I'M NOT CRYING OR SAD. IIIIIII'M FUUURIOUS AND GETTING INTO A THUNDER STORM RAGE. THOSE T-REX LIKERS ARE DRIVING ME NUTS NUTS NUTS. EEEERRRRRRAAAAAHHH I HATE T-REX I HATE THEM.MY LAST WORDS TO T-REX FANS IS :GREAAAAAAAAAT GRANDPA T-REX.AND TO YOU THE CERATOPSIANS PEOPLE SAY TRICERATOPS ARE CUTE.LET' SAY A GOOGOL MEANS A NUMBER ONE AND A HUNDRED ZEROS CAN STAMPEDE IN A HERD AND KILL A T-REX NEWBORN OR MISTER T-REX DDDDDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEEEEE. EXEPT FOR GREAAAT GRANDPA PACHYRHUNOSAURUS WHO IS TOO OLD.WELL MISTER T-REX FAN I HATE T-REX.IF I LOVE T-REX WOULD YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS STOP PICKING ON ME AND PACHYRHINOSAURUS FANS IF WE ALL! LIKE T-REX WOULD IT BE POSSIBLE? YOU THINK I'M WISING UP AREN'T YOU GUYS?
from DONOVAN R., age 9, ?, SINGAPORE, ?; February 3, 2001

Super Mario is an outdated, and rather dumb game, jsut like the raptors. All the hype of their deadliness is outdated and dumb. T.Rexes rules. What are you doing playing Nintendo now when there's Dreamcast, Playstation and the PC now anyway?
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 2, 2001

i think any raptor is my favorite cause they eat dinosaurs like the ones all you other losers like!
from Ian H., age 14, Deer Park, Texas, U.S.A; February 2, 2001

Arkansaurus
It was found in my state.
from Hailey R., age 9, Rudy, Arkansas, U.S.A.; February 2, 2001

Joe Bob, your story is wrong, T-REX was bigger, not smaller than Giganotosaurus.
from Jamie W., age 17, ?, ?, ?; February 2, 2001

Tyrannosaurus Rex. I Like him Because he is a meat eater.
from Troi K., age 6, Hampton, Va., USA; February 2, 2001

Tyrannosaurus Rex is my favourite dino because he is a meat eater and I think he is cool! I would like to ask him if he liked eating other dinos!
from Josh, age 5, ?, Ontario, Canada; February 2, 2001

T-rex could beat raptors? Raptors could kill a T-rex as easily as I can kill Bowser! I think I know what someone would post after this, "T-rex could kick the arses of a pack of raptors in 10 seconds, so game over, you pipsqueaky plumber!" If you try to insult me, I'll stomp on you! Raptors rule!
from Super Mario, age ?, ?, ?, Nintendo World; February 2, 2001

T-REX

BECUASE HE EATS MEAT, PEOPLE HE'S TOUGH HE CAN KNOCK HOUSES DOWN
HE IDEA OF A TREAT IS A HUMAN
from Derrick B., age 5, billings, montana, usa; February 2, 2001

I like valasa raptors because they eat other dino things and
me and my friend are always #$% off everyone at recess because
we attack everyone and act like valasa raptors.
from Matt G, age 11, Scottsdale, AZ, USA; February 2, 2001

(This is a story that I wrote 2 years ago. When I wrote It, I thought that compsognathus was a raptor. please ignore this mistake.)

THE ISLAND THAT TIME ALMOST FORGOT (BUT NOT QUITE)

"It is Monday and the jungle is harsh," I write in my journal. Charlie, a man that I do not trust, is preparing his sleeping bag. Out of the corner of my eye, I see a huge pie under his pillow. An hour or two later, I come to check on him. After I open the tent flap, the next thing I see is the red filling of a cherry pie. I lick pie from my face, then, "What did you do that for?!!" I shout angrily. "I didn't know! I thought you were a dinosaur!" he protests. The argument turns into a constant drone. I say, "blah, blah, blah!" He says, "No! blah, blah, blah!" Finally, we fall down on the sleeping bag, gasping for air.

"Wait here," I say.

"Why?"

"I have something to show you...."

SPLAT!!

Meanwhile, in a cave, a long lost friend of Charlie's is trying to sleep. But in the other room, a Utahraptor wearing shades is dancing under a green stage light while listening to disco music. "Oooh, that stupid raptor! I never should have taken him in!" [Oh well,]he thinks, [He's been loyal and everything, but listening to disco music at 3:00 in the morning?] Besides the sunglasses, the raptor was also wearing a silver tuxedo but without the shirt. Suddenly, a small compsagnathus comes into the room. "What is it?"says Idean,[I`ve seen a group of explorers.]says the small raptor. Oh! I forgot to tell you! Idean`s dinosaurs can communicate telipathically. "Did they have Charlie with them?"asks Idean, [wee wee] says the compsagnathus. Wait a minute! I forgot to tell you why me and Charlie were alone on a remote island!

It all started when me and Charlie each received a letter from a small company which was from the boss of the entire company who wanted to see us. When he came, he told us that he had hired us because he had found a new island and he needed to know if there was any undiscovered wildlife on the island. Fortunately, there was a cruise ship that was going to pass by, so we decided to take it. The company paid for the luxury cruise so even though this was a serious mission, we got to use the swimming pool. We went off of the cruise ship in jet skis, followed by bigger boats carrying the supplies. We could see the island ahead, so we had to crash our jetskis into the land because we didn't know how to stop them. The men in the boats unloaded trucks carrying the supplies that we needed plus, a small crate of weapons in case we needed them.

We found out in our first week that there wern't just regular animals on that island. First, we heard shrieks and we thought that they were from birds of prey but then we saw huge lizard-like creatures with beaks carrying fish in their claws. I suddenly recognized them from the day that my mom had bought one for me at the toy store but then taken it back because the wings were too sharp-pteranodon. We thought that we were crazy! but it was 10: pm so we went back to bed.

The next time we knew that it wasn`t a dream. It was pure daylight when it happened, I heard screeching and scuffling noises in the kitchen of my motor home, being curious as to the nature of the disturbance, I proceeded to arm myself wih a baseball bat and some pepper spray ,which I always keep on my person to soothe my eyes and also as a mouthwash, and then headed directly for the kitchen. I cautiously tiptoed through the hall, making sure not to make any noise, and when I cautiously opened the door, I saw the strangest thing! A dinosaur, who I suddenly recognized as Oviraptor , was getting himself a beer and a couple of deviled eggs out of my refrigerator. I was surprised, but since I knew what the dinosaur ate, I calmed down and decided to join him. Just as I was about to get myself Pepsi out of the refrigerator, the Oviraptor squawked very loudly. Then he ran away, gulping the beer rapidly. I felt sorry for the creature, because the cook had accidentally put! too much pepper on that batch of eggs.

Now I've given you a couple of stories to fill you in on the facts, so how about we just get back to the present, if it's o.k. with you?

Thank you.

Little does Idean know that someone was listening to him. It was a small Troodon with red eyes. [My master, Andy will be pleased] he thinks to himself as he runs back to the cave hideout. As soon as the troodon gets back, he comes to the throne room. Upon a big stone throne, outlined with jewels, sits the small but muscular form of King Andy. Long ago, he had been shipwrecked on the island with Idean, who had been sailing on the same ship.
But they had broken up with each other, and Andy had almost killed Idean by trying to force him to eat their last supply of broccoli and green beans. "What have you found?" says King Andy in his booming voice. [I have good news, sir. The intruders have fallen directly into our trap. ] But then, he quickly adds, [by the way, what was our trap?]. "You idiot!" snarls King Andy. "We were supposed to hire the professor to give Idean's friends jobs because they needed money and have them go to the island so that I will have the pleasure of killing them all at the same time." [Nice idea, Boss, really, but I'm kind of allergic to human blood.] "Guards, take this moron away!" says King Andy. "And bring my Gigonatosaurus Sparky, to me! If they are as far away as he said, I might as well ride."

It is night and we are getting ready to go to bed again. Little do we know that King Andy, (and if you've been paying attention to our story, you know that we haven't even met him yet) is planning a surprise attack on us at midnight. The untrustworthy Charlie, who had "accidentally" hit me in the face with a cherry pie the other night, is looking kind of sad that his friend Idean isn't with him on this expedition. He takes out a picture of his friend and sighs. "If only he hadn't gone on that boat ride with Andy. Then none of it would have happened--he wouldn't have gotten lost. Oh, I wish that he were here." He would have gotten to see some of the things that we have." Suddenly, for a brief instant, he thinks that Sean would have liked to see all of the prehistoric bugs. But, since Sean isn't even in this story, he quickly forgets about it. He puts down the photograph and sighs again. Then he takes off his coat and Australian hat and climbs into his sleeping bag a! nd falls to sleep.

Down deep into the forest, the roar of Sparky the gigonatosaurus can be heard. Even Tyrannosaurus, one of the most powerful dinosaurs, runs yipping like a little tiny Chihuahua hearing a Great Dane barking. "Shut up, you stupid dinosaur" whispers King Andy, trying not to make any noise. Behind Sparky, armored Troodon, dragging catapults with pies for ammunition, wait for King Andy's signal.

Just before they are about to fire, roaring can be heard. (Actually, one big roar, one smaller roar, and one tiny roar with a little hint of squawking.) To the Troodons' surprise, a Compsagnathus, standing on the head of a Velociraptor, standing on the head of a Utahraptor, attacks them. The Troodon flee, as the unfortunate and slower ones are grabbed by their tails and thrown high into the sky. Some of them are chased by a compsagnathus, snapping at their heels like a little dog. Even though he is strong, Sparky the gigonatosaurus retreats too, with King Andy clutching to his neck so he won't come flying off.

Suddenly, we wake up to find pies flying from uncommanded catapults over our trailers. Then, to our surprise, we find Idean wearing tattered clothes and a wild, uncombed hairdo, running toward us followed by a compsagnathus clutching to the back of a velociraptor running at top speed. Behind that, we see a utahraptor running at top speed. Charlie looks surprised and happy--both at the same time-like a little kid running down from his room to get the toys that Santa had brought. "Idean!" he yells happily. Idean comes to a sudden stop, making dust fly for a minute or two. "Good to see you, too, Charlie!" says Idean. "I thought that you were dead," says Charlie, in amazement. "Well, as you can see, I'm not." says Idean (sort of sarcastically). "Well, I hate to break up this happy reunion, but where did you get those friends of yours?" I say to Idean. "Well, I met them when I was escaping from Andy." says Idean. "It looks like they've been useful, too." ! I say to Idean. "By the way, who the heck is Andy?" I say. "What, you didn't see what happened?" says Idean. "Andy and his army tried to attack you with catapults but me and my friends made them run like Frankenstein was after `em." "Oh, so that explains all of those pies flying around." Charlie and I say at the same time.

Suddenly, an armored troodon, who has been flying through the air for a very long time, lands on my tent, breaking the wire and landing softly on my sleeping bag. We all look at him in amazement but all he says is [ooooh, look at all of those pretty stars]. Me and Charlie think the same thing. We start to pick him up to throw him away but before we get a chance to do that, he shakes his head for a second to clear it of all of the stars and says [you know, what? I'm getting tired of being with Andy. Is it allright if I stick with you guys?] he says in a New York accent, or at least, what you would call a New York accent in telepathy. "Well." We all say together (some in thought-speak and some in real sound). [Please, please, please] he whines in thoughtspeak. "Oh well, allright." Most of us say.

Meanwhile, "Get out of my sight you idiots!" roars king Andy. "I can`t believe that scientists still think that your species is smart!" One of the Troodon warriors sighs [Oh, I wish that he would just shut up] he thinks. They had tried to get rid of him once but he was too strong for them.

Meanwhile, we are planning on storming King Andy's castle and we are getting everything ready. Unfortunately, it is'nt the best plan. First, we have to dent the troodon's helmet and then break the troodon's spear in a way that the top half was still dangling from the bottom half. Then we have to dent the rest of his armour. At first, he would have to crawl into the castle and they would open the door. Then, while the door was open, we would come into the castle and attack. The problem is, we have no idea what the rest of the plan is going to be. "Are you sure that this is the best plan there is?" asks Charlie. "I'm not sure, but we have to try." says Idean.

All goes according to the plan (or at least the first part). The troodon crawls in with dented armour and a broken spear, saying that he'd escaped from the intruders. Then they open the door and while the troodon crawls in, we jump in and attack. The raptors wearing black belts,(pretending that the belts are third degree,) are kicking and slashing at the troodon. Fortunately for the troodon guards, they haven't taken their armour off but unfortunately their armour is only as strong as a car door, which the raptors work out with and like to break to keep in shape. The troodon mostly get scratches and scrapes but their tails get big bruises. The raptors keep kicking through the troodon, aiming for the jeweled throne of King Andy. But King Andy sees what they're doing and runs for Sparky (who, if you forgot, is a gigonatosaurus who can kick a T-rex's tail). The troodon that we helped is also taking off the dented parts of his armour and helping the raptors kick throu! gh the troodon guards.

King Andy gets to the door of the room where he keeps Sparky, just before the Utahraptor breaks down the door to the hallway that he was running through. King Andy tries to break down the door because it was locked and he can't open it because he has lost the key while he was running away from the battle. Unfortunately, King Andy is able to break down the door and escapes on Sparky before the Utahraptor can get to him. He hops on Sparky and gets chased into the ocean, where a plesiasaur scares away the gigonotosaurus and King Andy is forced to swim for his life all the way to the neighboring island.

We bring Idean and the three raptors and get on the cruise ship with our equipment and other things and we get the same rooms we had when we started. Soon after that, me, Charlie, Idean, and two of the raptors are lying on floats in the swimming pool, while the Utahraptor is listening to disco music (in the room where one of the passengers got scared away and decided that they wanted to stay in Honolulu for a few extra weeks). "Phew, no more dinosaurs!" I exclaim. Then I say, "Well, almost." Suddenly, I hear a rustling in my backpack and find a weird looking egg. Suddenly, the egg pops open, and a little raptor chick comes out. [Mama!] he says. "AAAAAAAHHHH!"

THE END
from JOE BOB B., age 10, Menlo Park, ?, ?; February 2, 2001

Tyrannasaurus rex because they are famus.
from K.B, age 7, Joliet, I.l., U.S.A; February 2, 2001

My favorite dinosoar is the velociraptor because it has very large claws and it is a meateater.
from GeoffreyC., age 9, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; February 2, 2001

velociraptor,because I think its claws are cool.
from alex b., age 9, calgary, albeta, cannada; February 2, 2001

I AM SAYING IT ONCE AND FOR ALL T-REX IS NOT THE BIGGEST DINO AMPHICOELIAS IS BIGGEST UNTIL THEN LIOPLEURODON IS BOGGER THAN T-REX AND SO IS GIGANOTOSAURUS
from DONOVAN R., age 9, ?, SINGAPORE, ?; February 2, 2001

T-rex because he ate other dinasaurs and he was a major influence on the movie jurassic park even though he lived in the Cretaceus
from Jacob S., age 15, Mishawaka, Indiana, U.S.A; February 2, 2001

because he is great.and his special abilities are bone crunchin.wow!
any meat-eating dino cant do that.and he was humoungous!goodbye for now.
from adrian h., age 10, san pedro, laguna, philippines; February 2, 2001

Well...whoever said my story was a good one anyway? It was quite unrealistic and badly done. I'm sorry for that. Anyway, I intend to do a story in the future, one that involves T.Rex wooping raptor arse! Yeah! It's called "Razorclaw, the totally usless Utahraptor that's as usless as the normal Utahraptors who die by the truckloads when T.Rex attacks" And this is a vote for T.Rex.
from JOE BOB B., age 10, Menlo Park, ?, ?; February 1, 2001

Velociraptor stinks! Protoceratops could kill them easily! Boom! There goes down 100 Velociraptors! Velociraptor is lame and weak! Ha! Ohhhhh! There goes another 100 Velociraptors, killed by a Protoceratops! If T.Rex can kill 1000 Protoceratops, by simple math, he could kill 1000 times 100 Velociraptor, which is 100,000 Velociraptor! So what about Velociraptor, well, it's LAMEEEEEEEEE!
AHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHAAAAAAAAAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAH
AHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHAAAAAAAAA
T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz! T.Rex rulezz!

Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks! Velociraptor is lame and weak, he stinks!

HAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAH
HAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH

This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex! This is the coolest vote for T.Rex!
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 1, 2001

Hey! I changed already! I'm a T.Rex fan now! Besides, what you read was over 3 years back! It's not fair to blast me now!
from Jimmy L., age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 1, 2001

Just in case you're wondering what Honkie is talking about, here's a recap from Old Blood 30, Rescue:

Wilson spun around and saw the Utahraptor charging out of a thicket, impossibly fast. She had maybe a scant few seconds, and she knew it wouldn't be enough. But she had to try. She snapped the Streetsweeper into position and squeezed the trigger. The shotgun buckled against her shoulder, lifted from the recoil. She knew she had missed, she had fired too fast and too high-

-but the first blast hit the charging dinosaur. It screamed in surprise and pain, sheared off, and ran for the thicker vegetation behind it. Wilson saw blood on of its shoulders as it wheeled around and ran.

She had hit it! It was fleeing! It wasn't invincible!

A surge of triumph washed her fear away. Wilson had faced it down, shot it and driven it off!

But she now faced a difficult decision: should she go after the Utahraptor and kill it or should she just take the boy and assume the Utahraptor, too shocked and wounded from its encounter to follow? Though she wanted to go along with the latter, she decided that leaving any strings untied about an animal she knew so little about was dangerous. She wanted it dead.

But now what she had was a wounded oversized dromaeosaurid hiding in the bush. That wasn't going to make things any easier. But it didn't matter. She had to go after it, and she had to go now!

" Stay there!" She told the boy as she ran deeper into the jungle.

Wilson moved with as much stealth as she could muster. Which wasn't very much, considering how rattled she was and the terrain through which she moved. Tracking the dinosaur was not a problem: the bush was trampled and smeared with blood, and the trail led in a straight line, a sign of animal panic. The Utahraptor ran, making no attempt at stealth.

Or so it seemed. It had sneaked up behind her once before, and Wilson wasn't going to get caught unawares again. She kept a constant watch, head swiveling as if she were watching a tennis match in the round. The scene in Jurassic Park where the raptor attacked Muldoon kept playing in her head: she didn't want that to happen to her. Unlike Muldoon in Jurassic Park, she would really bleed.

At what looked to be like a thick group of ferns and dense bush, the blood trail disappeared.

Wilson looked straight at the vegetation.

Thirty feet in front of her, the Utahraptor screeched and charged down the distance separating them, eating up the distance rapidly as it ran, arms stretched wide apart to snare her, and the shoulder injury didn't slow it one bit!

Wilson didn't think. She whipped the shotgun up, spot-welded her cheek to the weapon, and fired. She recovered from the recoil using her whole body and fired again-

The Utahraptor stumbled and fell towards her. Wilson dodged to her right, swung the gun around at waist level, and pulled the trigger as the thing hit the ground hard five feet away, hard enough to shake Wilson where she stood, gun blasting.

She lost count of how many times she shot, it seemed like one continuous roar- boomboomboomboomboom! The coppery smell of the Utahraptor's blood rose and joined the stink of thee burned gunpowder, and when she stopped shooting, the ground was littered with green and red plastic shotgun shells, at least a dozen of them, mabye more.

Now, the Utahraptor wasn't even twitching...

*****
Cool eh? Well, this is a vote for T.Rex.

Ps. Remember kids, big guns are for the adults. DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME. I'M SERIOUS! Remember, real life is not like the cartoons. When you get shot, it really hurts! When a part of your body is blown off, it stays blown off, and it does not grow back as in the cartoons! If you find a gun accidently, inform an adult immediately and DO NOT HANDLE IT! GUNS ARE DEADLY WEAPONS!

*This is a message from Macdraw, an advocate for Gun Control.
from Billy Macdraw, age 18, ?, ?, ?; February 1, 2001

who cares about that story?? T.Rex rulez!!!!!!!
from ?, age ?, ?, ?, ?; February 1, 2001

This is to Jimmy L or whatever his name is , the one who always talking about a 5 paragraph sentence about the T- rex, #1. there is no such thing as a 5 sentence paragraph, #2. the ? is what is your favorite dinosaur and why, not a research on the T-rex.so your little rule is irrelevent to this web site, maybe you need to try and run things on another one
from Sweet B, age ?, Miami, Florida, United States; February 1, 2001

Enough with using my name already!!!!! Go find your own! This is a vote for T.Rex.
from JOE BOB B., age 10, Menlo Park, ?, ?; February 1, 2001

Velociraptor.... He is my favorite because he has powerful legs. He is the speedy plunderer. And, he is a meat eater like me.
from Grayson k., age 7, Platteville, WI, USA; February 1, 2001

Ankylosaurus because it's tail is strong and it can beat up a Tyrannosaurus Rex
from Trey H., age 7, Brooksville, FL, USA; February 1, 2001

Allosaurus-because it is a three clawed carnovore that is as almost as big as t.rex and is really awesome.
from David T, age 10, Norwich, C.T., U.S.; February 1, 2001

Allosaurus-("Al")- He is my favorite because he was fierce and he just rocks overall!!
from Christine L., age 33, Belchertown, MA., U.S.A; February 1, 2001

My favort dino is the T-rex.It has power.
from funkyflower4, age 2222222222, hrferuhfkduhfshf, !@#$%^&*, usa; February 1, 2001

One more time Joe Bob, I'm not involved in all this rubbish and I'd be very grateful if you would KEEP ME OUT OF THIS. If you persist to make an example out of me, I'll reenact that cool StreetSweeper scene in the latest Old Blood with you playing the Utahraptor. Thank you.

Ps. The reason I'm so grouchy is I've discovered that the Corrs are not going to have to cancel their concert in Singapore due to a medical problem. So keep at least a good sixteen feet radius away from me, much less try to irritate me. This is a vote for (a grouchy) T.Rex.
from Honkie Tong, age 16, ?, ?, ?; February 1, 2001

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