Dinosaurs by Country

Dinosaurs of Asia & Oceania

Barapasaurus, a representative early sauropod

Dinosaurs of India

The Indian subcontinent once drifted as an isolated island continent, leading to unique dinosaur evolution. We introduce Indian dinosaurs such as the oldest sauropod Barapasaurus, the horned carnivore Rajasaurus, and Bruhathkayosaurus, considered one of the largest in history.

Dinosaurs of Europe

Dinosaurs of Germany

Germany is a site where paleontologically crucial fossils like Archaeopteryx and Plateosaurus are discovered. We introduce dinosaurs from the Triassic to the Cretaceous and the miracle of Solnhofen.

Dinosaurs of Spain

The Iberian Peninsula is one of the most important regions in the world for Mesozoic dinosaur research. We introduce dinosaurs that evolved uniquely in Spain, such as Turiasaurus and Concavenator, and important fossil sites like Las Hoyas.

Dinosaurs of Africa

Dinosaurs of North America

Dinosaurs of South America

Dinosaurs of Argentina

Argentina in South America is a treasure trove of diverse dinosaur fossils, reflecting the rich ecosystem of Gondwana. We introduce representative dinosaurs, including some of the world's largest sauropods and carnivores.

Dinosaurs of Colombia

Colombia was long considered a "dinosaur void," but recent surveys have led to discoveries of dinosaurs like Perijasaurus and giant Cenozoic reptiles like Titanoboa. We introduce the unique paleontology of northern South America.

Velafrons coahuilensis (Restoration Illustration)

Dinosaurs of Mexico

Mexico corresponds to the southern part of the continent Laramidia during the Late Cretaceous, an important region where unique dinosaur evolution took place. We introduce unique Mexican dinosaurs like Velafrons and Coahuilaceratops, and the paleoenvironment of Coahuila state.

Dinosaurs of Brazil

Brazil is a key fossil site for unraveling the evolution of Gondwana. We introduce representative dinosaurs and pterosaurs discovered in the Araripe Basin, known for its "miraculous preservation," and the Bauru Basin, which records the end of the dinosaur era.