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Natural History Museum
nhm.ac.uk › discover › dino-directory › timeline › late-jurassic › gallery.html
Dinosaurs from the Late Jurassic Period | Natural History Museum
(164 to 145 million years ago) ... · Agilisaurus · Allosaurus · Anchiornis · Apatosaurus · Archaeopteryx · Barosaurus · Brachiosaurus · Camarasaurus · Camptosaurus · Ceratosaurus · Chaoyangsaurus · Chinshakiangosaurus ...
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Fandom
dinopedia.fandom.com › wiki › Category:Jurassic_dinosaurs
Category:Jurassic dinosaurs | Dinopedia | Fandom
in: Jurassic Fauna · Category page · Sign in to edit · History · Purge · Talk (0) This category lists some dinosaurs that lived before the cretaceous and after the triassic. Trending pages · Allosaurus · Torvosaurus · Ceratosaurus · Cryolophosaurus ·
Discussions

I created a list of dinosaurs that actually lived together, for max accurate exhibits
The Edmontosaurus we got is a mixup of Edmontosaurus proper (the crest), and "Anatosaurus" (HUGE animal whose adults had long faced and lived alongside Tyrannosaurus. Edmonto may go to the Campanian NA animals, not just Maastrichian (those are subdivisions of the Cretaceous, look them up, you may find them useful for your purposes). Tarbosaurus has different adaptions than Tyrannosaurus. If the JP snout is a bit too wide for Tyrannosaurus, it downright doesn't work for Tarbosaurus, which was a bit of a Carcharodontosaur mimic, as expected in a sauropod-rich environment (Nemegtosaurs ahoy). Crichtonsaurus' dubiosity is because the type specimen wasn't properly described, in terms that the descriptors didn't specify what elements made it unique. You may count diplodocids as well in Jurassic Africa if you include Allosaurus and Ceratosaurus; we have IIRC something assigned to Barosaurus, and Dicraeosaurs. Majungasaurus IIRC lived in arid conditions. Also, in the latest cretaceous, it is kinda complicated, because we have a bit of anagenesis going on: The animals of a taxon look different depending on how old are they. Stygimoloch is a subadult of a species of Pachycephalosaurus, but that species is not wyomingensis, but rather its descendant 1 million years in the future (Dracorex is a juvenile of whatever Stygimoloch is a subadult of, tho). Torosaurus may be directly ancestral to Triceratops, whose 2 species don't overlap, but transition one to the other in time (and only T.prorsus was around for the meteorite; T.horridus lived slighty earlier, and that's the one that Torosaurus may be an old specimen if they overlapped in time; if not, Torosaurus may have evolved into Triceratops, and considering it a Triceratops species may be sensible); and even Tyrannosaurus shows variation, although that one is poorly sampled. And let's not talk about the Morrison; we don't really know exactly which species lived alongside others, or how they changed with time. Allosaurus seems to have gotten quite large as time went by tho. More on reddit.com
🌐 r/jurassicworldevo
41
154
June 29, 2018
Looking For All Jurassic World Evolution dinosaurs listed by their Era?
Guess who is gonna make a era specific park😁 More on reddit.com
🌐 r/jurassicworldevo
9
31
December 25, 2019
Why is the Jurassic period the one most popularly associated with dinosaurs, when most of the most recognizable dinosaur species are from the Cretaceous?
Which species do you consider most popular? Because aside from T-rex, the dinosaurs that immediately come to my mind are jurassic. Diplodocus, other sauropods, stegosaurus, allosairus, ceratosaurus... it's been some time since I left my childhood dinosaur obsession so I might remember it wrong tho. More on reddit.com
🌐 r/Paleontology
67
111
April 23, 2024
I made a spreadsheet of all the animals in JWE2 sorted by time period.
https://www.paleo.gg/games/jurassic-world-evolution-2/dino-db I've compiled a complete list of dinosaurs since the game release, searchable and sortable. More on reddit.com
🌐 r/jurassicworldevo
82
265
September 30, 2021
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Active Wild
activewild.com › home › jurassic dinosaurs list: discover the dinosaurs that lived in the jurassic period
Jurassic Dinosaurs. List Of Dinosaurs That Lived In The Jurassic Period
May 17, 2024 - Jurassic dinosaurs list with pictures, information & facts. Discover the dinosaurs that lived in the Jurassic Period. Stegosaurus, Diplodocus & many more.
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U.S. National Park Service
nps.gov › subjects › fossils › jurassic-dinosaurs.htm
Jurassic Dinosaurs - Fossils and Paleontology (U.S. National Park Service)
May 30, 2023 - We have bones and/or footprints of most of the major lineages of dinosaurs dating back to the Early Jurassic: carnivorous theropods; the enormous sauropods with their long necks and long tails; armored dinosaurs, including plated stegosaurs and scute-bearing ankylosaurs; and ornithopods, bipedal beaked herbivores.
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Natural History Museum
nhm.ac.uk › discover › dino-directory › timeline › early-jurassic › gallery.html
Dinosaurs from the Early Jurassic Period | Natural History Museum
(201 to 174 million years ago) ... · Aardonyx · Ammosaurus · Anchisaurus · Barapasaurus · Cryolophosaurus · Dilophosaurus · Heterodontosaurus · Jingshanosaurus · Kotasaurus · Lesothosaurus · Lophostropheus · Lufengosaurus ...
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Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_dinosaurs_of_the_Morrison_Formation
List of dinosaurs of the Morrison Formation - Wikipedia
November 10, 2025 - Small neornithischians included Nanosaurus agilis, Enigmacursor mollyborthwickae, Laosaurus (L. celer and L. gracilis), Drinker nisti, Othnielia rex, and Othnielosaurus consors (the last three of which are now considered synonymous with Nanosaurus). Ornithopods were represented by Dryosaurus (D. altus and D. elderae), Uteodon aphanoecetes, which is currently known only from Dinosaur National Monument, and the larger, more common Camptosaurus dispar.
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Jurassic World Evolution
jurassicworldevolution.com › en-US › 3 › dinosaurs
Dinosaurs - Jurassic World Evolution 3
October 21, 2025 - Discover all 95 dinosaurs and prehistoric animals featured in Jurassic World Evolution 3, including their stats and preferences.
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Steam Community
steamcommunity.com › sharedfiles › filedetails
Steam Community :: Guide :: Dinosaurs filtered by Era
November 24, 2021 - Every dinosaur in the game's era so that we can make specific exhibits or sections of our zoo with dinosaurs only of that era if we want to. I will also be including their size, and if I can, what t
Find elsewhere
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Fandom
jurassicpark.fandom.com › wiki › Dinosaur
Dinosaur | Jurassic Park Wiki | Fandom
2 weeks ago - A complete list of all dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals organized in alphabetical order. All dinosaurs from throughout the movie canon series of Jurassic Park..
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/jurassicworldevo › i created a list of dinosaurs that actually lived together, for max accurate exhibits
r/jurassicworldevo on Reddit: I created a list of dinosaurs that actually lived together, for max accurate exhibits
June 29, 2018 -

If you are like me and prefer accurate exhibits, then this list will come in handy. I have grouped animals that we can reasonably infer lived together in real life, matching both time of their existence and where exactly they lived. I have also added information on their environment where available, even though JWE does not simulate biomes, so poor Rexy will have to keep on sweating in the tropical jungle.A few notes on how to use this list:

  • Hybrids are missing, for obvious reasons.

  • Some species can be "doubled" in places where there are known variants. For instance, Brachiosaurus is an American animal, but Giraffatitan (which is so similar it used to be called Brachiosaurus itself) is an African one. Make use of the skin variants to headcanon different environments!

  • Some dinosaurs are placed where they are as an approximation. There are some 15 million years between Torosaurus and Nodosaurus, but that was the closest grouping for the latter.

  • Other animals simply have no contemporaries in game (hello Dilo) or no animal that shared their ecosystem at that time (Muttaburra is pretty lonely, as is Giga).

  • This is obviously pretty imbalanced and I suspect it might clash with space optimization, so it's unlikely you can get all these exhibits in any one island. Social needs complicate it even further. I haven't come round to making a suggested exhibits list yet but I might.

Alright, enough waffling, here it is.

_
Very Late Cretaceous North America

Dracorex (dubious genus, might be a young Pachy)

Stygimoloch (dubious genus, might be a young Pachy)

Pachycephalosaurus

Edmontosaurus

Triceratops

Torosaurus

Ankylosaurus

Tyrannosaurus

Unnamed variant of Struthiomimus

Environment: flat, forested floodplain, coasts and streams

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Late Cretaceous North America

Struthiomimus

Styracosaurus

Chasmosaurus

Corythosaurus

Parasaurolophus (yes, apparently it stretches that far back)

Pentaceratops

Maiasaura

Nodosaurus (has no contemporaries in game, this is the closest bracket)

Environment: rivers and floodplains, occasional swampy approaches to water

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Late Cretaceous China and Mongolia

Velociraptor (exception to environment: semi-desert for this guy)

Gallimimus

Archaeornithomimus

Crichtonsaurus (dubious genus)

Tsintaosaurus (not a real contemporary but reasonably close)

Pro tip: Tarbosaurus was essentially an Asian T.rex, so can be included with skin variants

Environment: rivers and shallow lakes, sand dunes in some formations

_

Late Cretaceous Madagascar

Majungasaurus (feels lonely man). Madagascar used to be an island back then as well, so no cigar

Environment: I have absolutely no clue

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Late Cretaceous South America

Carnotaurus

Giganotosaurus (some 30 million years earlier)

Environment: I have absolutely no clue

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Early Cretaceous North America

Deinonychus

Sauropelta

(Fun fact: if we had Acrochantosaurus, it would go here)

Environment: wide floodplains and swamps

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Early Cretaceous Europe

Polacanthus

Baryonyx

Environment: wetlands, marshes and lagoons

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Early Cretaceous Australia/Antarctica

Muttaburrasaurus (feels lonely, man)

Environment: temperate forests

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Early Cretaceous Africa

Spinosaurus

Suchomimus

(Fun fact, if we had Ourano and Carcha they would go here)

Environment: wetlands, marshes and lagoons

Note that Suchomimus and Spinosaurus don't necessarily overlap, as Sucho/Ourano lived slightly earlier and further South than Spino/Carcha (for JPOG reference)

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Very Early Cretaceous Europe

Metriachantosaurus (feels lonely, man)

Environment: lagoons and tropical coasts

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Late Jurassic North America

Stegosaurus

Allosaurus

Ceratosaurus

Brachiosaurus

Apatosaurus

Diplodocus

Camarasaurus

Environment: semiarid savannah with distinct wet and dry season

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Late Jurassic Africa

Kentrosaurus

Brachiosaurus (technically, its African variant Giraffatitan)

Allosaurus (its African variant)

Ceratosaurus (its two African variants)

Environment: shallow lagoons with flat coasts and inland vegetation

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Middle and Late Jurassic China

Gigantspinosaurus

Huayangosaurus

Chungkingosaurus

Mamenchisaurus

Environment: I have absolutely no clue

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Early Jurassic North America

Dilophosaurus (feels lonely, man)

Environment: tropical riverrine jungle

Note: a Chinese Dilophosaurus was described in 1993, but was later assigned to a different genus, Sinosaurus.

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The Edmontosaurus we got is a mixup of Edmontosaurus proper (the crest), and "Anatosaurus" (HUGE animal whose adults had long faced and lived alongside Tyrannosaurus. Edmonto may go to the Campanian NA animals, not just Maastrichian (those are subdivisions of the Cretaceous, look them up, you may find them useful for your purposes). Tarbosaurus has different adaptions than Tyrannosaurus. If the JP snout is a bit too wide for Tyrannosaurus, it downright doesn't work for Tarbosaurus, which was a bit of a Carcharodontosaur mimic, as expected in a sauropod-rich environment (Nemegtosaurs ahoy). Crichtonsaurus' dubiosity is because the type specimen wasn't properly described, in terms that the descriptors didn't specify what elements made it unique. You may count diplodocids as well in Jurassic Africa if you include Allosaurus and Ceratosaurus; we have IIRC something assigned to Barosaurus, and Dicraeosaurs. Majungasaurus IIRC lived in arid conditions. Also, in the latest cretaceous, it is kinda complicated, because we have a bit of anagenesis going on: The animals of a taxon look different depending on how old are they. Stygimoloch is a subadult of a species of Pachycephalosaurus, but that species is not wyomingensis, but rather its descendant 1 million years in the future (Dracorex is a juvenile of whatever Stygimoloch is a subadult of, tho). Torosaurus may be directly ancestral to Triceratops, whose 2 species don't overlap, but transition one to the other in time (and only T.prorsus was around for the meteorite; T.horridus lived slighty earlier, and that's the one that Torosaurus may be an old specimen if they overlapped in time; if not, Torosaurus may have evolved into Triceratops, and considering it a Triceratops species may be sensible); and even Tyrannosaurus shows variation, although that one is poorly sampled. And let's not talk about the Morrison; we don't really know exactly which species lived alongside others, or how they changed with time. Allosaurus seems to have gotten quite large as time went by tho.
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Thanks for putting this together! I was just thinking about making a park like this.
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Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jurassic
Jurassic - Wikipedia
1 week ago - The first stem-group birds appeared during the Jurassic, evolving from a branch of theropod dinosaurs. Other major events include the appearance of the earliest crabs and modern frogs, salamanders and lizards. Mammaliaformes, one of the few cynodont lineages to survive the end of the Triassic, continued to diversify throughout the period, with the Jurassic seeing the emergence of the first crown group mammals.
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Shutterstock
shutterstock.com › search › jurassic-period
Jurassic Period royalty-free images
From small projects to corporations our API powers over 10,000 integrations. Get started with the API that's built for business and trusted by developers
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ThoughtCo
thoughtco.com › the-three-ages-of-dinosaurs-1091932
Dinosaurs of the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous Periods
July 21, 2024 - The Velociraptor is one of the best-known dinosaurs of the Cretaceous period. Andrew Bret Wallis/The Image Bank/Getty Images ... Bob Strauss is a science writer and the author of several books, including "The Big Book of What, How and Why" and "A Field Guide to the Dinosaurs of North America." ... The Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods are important stages in dinosaur and plant evolution.
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ThoughtCo
thoughtco.com › dinosaurs-a-to-z-1093748
A to Z List of Over 700 Dinosaur Names
May 2, 2024 - Datousaurus - A medium-sized sauropod from middle Jurassic Asia. Darwinsaurus - "Darwin's lizard" may or may not be a valid dinosaur genus. Deinocheirus - All we know for sure about this dinosaur is the shape of its arms. Deinodon - This "terrible tooth" is important from a historical perspective. Deinonychus - One of the most fearsome raptors of the Cretaceous period.
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Dinosaurfact
dinosaurfact.net › jurassic.php
Dinosaurs, jurassic dinosaurs, jurassic era, and jurassic period
Click on any of the pictures or names above to learn specifically about that particular dinosaur of this period. The Jurassic life is the time period of 203 to 135 million years ago. Evolution has begun to develop excessively. Not only for dinosaurs either. Flying creatures called Pterosaurs ...
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University of California Museum of Paleontology
ucmp.berkeley.edu › mesozoic › jurassic › jurassic.php
The Jurassic Period
The largest dinosaurs of the time — in fact, the largest land animals of all time — were the gigantic sauropods, such as the famous Diplodocus (top right, above), Brachiosaurus and Apatosaurus. Other herbivorous dinosaurs of the Jurassic included the plated stegosaurs.
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Adobe Stock
stock.adobe.com › search
"Jurassic Period" Images – Browse 281,264 Stock Photos, Vectors, and Video | Adobe Stock
January 31, 2025 - Search from thousands of royalty-free "Jurassic Period" stock images and video for your next project. Download royalty-free stock photos, vectors, HD footage and more on Adobe Stock.
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USGS
usgs.gov › faqs › did-all-dinosaurs-live-together-and-same-time
Did all the dinosaurs live together, and at the same time? | U.S. Geological Survey
For example, the Jurassic dinosaur Stegosaurus had already been extinct for approximately 80 million years before the appearance of the Cretaceous dinosaur Tyrannosaurus. In fact, the time separating Stegosaurus and Tyrannosaurus is greater than the time separating Tyrannosaurus and you. At the beginning of dinosaur history (the Triassic Period), there was one supercontinent on Earth called Pangea.
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DinosaurPictures.org
dinosaurpictures.org
DinosaurPictures.org - Awesome Dinosaur Pictures
Triassic dinosaurs · Jurassic dinosaurs · Cretaceous dinosaurs · Search: or pick one for me · Tyrannosaurus · Tapuiasaurus · Bahariasaurus · Elasmosaurus · Styxosaurus · Dacentrurus · Barosaurus · Titanosaurus · North America · ...
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/jurassicworldevo › looking for all jurassic world evolution dinosaurs listed by their era?
r/jurassicworldevo on Reddit: Looking For All Jurassic World Evolution dinosaurs listed by their Era?
December 25, 2019 -

Alphabetized and Sorted by Era All dinosaurs are categorized by the Eras they lived through. I saw a bunch of people had the same idea as me for building their parks from "oldest" to newest" or vice versa so it was like a tour through time. Also noticed too that the lists on Reddit weren't the best and hadnt been updated since launch, mine include all the DLC dinos as well.

Hope this helps!

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1U6n_fQOy34FnUzZUl31-Xn-MQ8McRjIOSNHUfEPUsE0/edit?usp=sharing