The most terrible monsters on the planet

The magnificent and mysterious world of dinosaurs has been vividly portrayed by the wonderful graphic works of painter Damirg Martin.

The magnificent and mysterious world of dinosaurs has been vividly portrayed by the wonderful graphic works of painter Damirg Martin.

Picture 1 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Giganotosaurus is a carnivorous dinosaur of the Carcharodontosauridae family lived 97 million years ago, early Cenomanian period of the late Cretaceous period. Weighing over 7 tons, Giganotosaurus is one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs. It is larger than Tyrannosaurus rex but smaller than Spinosaurus. The fossil of this dinosaur is found only in Argentina.

Picture 2 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Stegosaurus (spiny lizard) is a genus of horned dinosaurs belonging to Stegosauria, living from the Late Jurassic (about 150 million years ago) in western North America today. This 9m long dinosaur has two large brains equal to an apple, one above the head and one in the main part of the tail. Due to the pointed and armored tails, Stegosaurus is one of the most recognizable dinosaurs.

Picture 3 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Brachiosaurus is a herbivorous dinosaur that lived at the end of the Jurassic period (about 150 million years ago) in the mountains of Morrison mountain of North America. This is a giant dinosaur, weighing about 40 tons with a long neck, a fairly short tail compared to the overview and a small box. The forelimbs are longer than the hind legs, creating a sloping body, reminiscent of the overall body shape of a modern giraffe.

Picture 4 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Spinosaurus is a genus of carnivorous dinosaurs living in North Africa during the Albian and Cenomanian periods of the Cretaceous, about 112 to 97 million years ago. According to recent estimates, Spinosaurus is the largest of all known, even larger, carnivorous dinosaurs than the rex typhoon and Giganotosaurus. It is about 16-18 meters long and weighs 7-10 tons. Its back has a sail to help control body temperature. Despite its size, its food is mainly fish.

Picture 5 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Styracosaurus is a genus of dinosaurs belonging to the Ceratopsidae family that lived in the late Cretaceous, about 76.5-75 million years ago in present-day North America. It is 4 to 6 horns protruding from the upper armor, a small horn on each cheek and a 60 cm long horn protruding from the nose. Adult Styracosaurus are 5.5m long and weigh about 3 tons.

Picture 6 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

The functions of these Styracosaurus horns have been controversial for many years. Many believe it to be a weapon for self-defense and fighting between males.

Picture 7 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Carnotaurus is a carnivorous dinosaur native to South America, appearing in the late Cretaceous, about 70 million years ago. It weighs about 2.9 tons with a pair of sharp pointed horns on the head.

Picture 8 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Perhaps running at speeds of up to 50 km / h and owning the strongest-looking tail of all dinosaurs, Carnotaurus is one of the most terrible predators who ever existed.

Picture 9 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Caudipteryx (meaning "feather tail") is a carnivorous genus-sized dinosaur that lives in the Aptian period of the Early Cretaceous (about 124 million years ago). The whole coal of this dinosaur is covered with feathers.

Picture 10 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

Quetzalcoatlus is a flying dinosaur known from North America's Late Cretaceous, about 68-65.5 million years ago. At a height of 10m, weighing 200kg, a wingspan of 15m, they are one of the largest flying creatures that ever existed on the planet. Its name is inspired by Quetzalcoatl - the feathered snake snake of ancient Central American civilization.

Picture 11 of The most terrible monsters on the planet

The extinction of dinosaurs until now remains controversial. The most widely supported hypothesis now suggests that about 65 million years ago, asteroids had fallen to Earth to destroy the entire biosphere of the Earth, causing mass vegetation to die of herbivorous dinosaurs. died of lack of food and poisoning. When the herbivorous dinosaurs die, the predators are followed.

Update 16 December 2018
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