User:Miracusaurs/Miraculous dinosaurs

Meet the Miracusaurs, the dinosaurs with the most miraculous names!

See if you can guess what makes them truly miraculous! Hint: Try matching the letters in their names with numbers.

Note: This list only contains dinosaurs that are considered valid as of December 31st, 2019.

The Miracusaurs!

Name	Time period	Location	Diet	Fun fact	Element	Rarity	Image
Aepisaurus elephantinus	Early Cretaceous	France	herbivore	It's obviously a sauropod, but no one knows exactly what kind of sauropod it is.	Nature	Medium Rare
Agrosaurus macgillivrayi	Late Triassic	England	herbivore	It was often claimed to be the oldest Australian dinosaur, but analysis of the rocks its fossils were encased in suggests it was actually from England. In fact, it could be the same as Thecodontosaurus.	Water	Common	Thecodontosaurus, a close relative of Agrosaurus and a possible senior synonym
Ajkaceratops kozmai	Late Cretaceous	Hungary	herbivore	Several different analyses find it in wildly different positions across the ceratopsian family tree.	Earth	Very Rare
Albertadromeus syntarsus	Late Cretaceous	Alberta, Canada	herbivore	This species belongs to the family Parksosauridae, but it's unknown if it burrowed like some of its relatives.	Fire	Medium Rare
Albertavenator curriei	Late Cretaceous	Alberta, Canada	carnivore	Its discovery suggests that there were more small dinosaurs than previously thought, waiting to be discovered.	Fire	Uncommon
Amtocephale gobiensis	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	herbivore	It may be the oldest pachycephalosaur known!	Time	Mythical
Anchiornis huxleyi	Late Jurassic	China	carnivore	Scientists have recreated the colors of this four-winged bird-like dinosaur. It was mostly gray with black and white patterns on its wings, and it had a red feather crest much like a woodpecker!	Lightning	Super Rare
Aniksosaurus darwini	Early Cretaceous	Argentina	carnivore	Its name means "spring lizard" because its fossils were found on the first day of spring (September 21st in the Southern Hemisphere)	Ice	Uncommon
Antrodemus valens	Late Jurassic	Colorado, United States	carnivore	Most scientists ignore this species, as it could easily be the same as the more familiar Allosaurus.	Nature	Rare	Allosaurus, probably the true owner of the bones of Antrodemus
Arcovenator escotae	Late Cretaceous	France	carnivore	It is one of the few conclusive abelisaurs known from the Northern Hemisphere.	Ice	Common
Arkharavia heterocoelica	Late Cretaceous	Russia	herbivore	It was originally described as a sauropod, but some of its bones might've belonged to a hadrosaur.	Time	Common
Arrhinoceratops brachyops	Late Cretaceous	Alberta, Canada	herbivore	Its name means "no-nose-horned-face", but, like most chasmosaurines, it did have a nose horn.	Time	Legendary
Atlantosaurus montanus	Late Jurassic	Colorado, United States	herbivore	Most scientists agree At. montanus is actually an Apatosaurus, but "Atlantosaurus" immanis is not.	Lightning	Common
Australodocus bohetii	Late Jurassic	Tanzania	herbivore	Although its name suggests a relationship to Diplodocus, it may actually be distantly related.	Air	Uncommon
Avaceratops lammersi	Late Cretaceous	Montana, United States	herbivore	This small basal centrosaurine had two long brow horns, much like a chasmosaurine.	Nature	Medium Rare
Bagaceratops rozhdestvenskyi	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	herbivore	Even though a family Bagaceratopidae has been named for it, some scientists think it should be reclassified to the Protoceratopsidae.	Time	Medium Rare
Batyrosaurus rozhdestvenskyi	Late Cretaceous	Kazakhstan	herbivore	One scientist attempted to base the clade Styracosterna on Batyrosaurus.	Time	Medium Rare
Bayannurosaurus perfectus	Early Cretaceous	China	herbivore	It was one of the largest basal hadrosauroids, reaching up to 10 m (33 ft) in length.	Earth	Legendary
Beibeilong sinensis	Late Cretaceous	China	omnivore	It is only known from a tiny embryo in an egg once thought to be from the giant Gigantoraptor. If it grew up, it may have been just as big!	Space	Legendary
Beipiaosaurus inexpectus	Early Cretaceous	China	herbivore	The discovery of its fossils revealed that therizinosaurs were highly unusual, feathered theropods.	Earth	Medium Rare
Bonapartenykus ultimus	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	carnivore	Round eggs were found next to its fossils, making them some of the few fossil eggs confidently matched with a layer.	Lightning	Mythical
Bonitasaura salgadoi	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	Its skull is similar to those of diplodocids, and it may have been a low browser.	Nature	Mythical
Brachyceratops montanensis	Late Cretaceous	Montana, United States	herbivore	Its fossils may represent juveniles of Rubeosaurus, which itself may be a species of Styracosaurus.	Fire	Mythical
Brachytrachelopan mesai	Late Jurassic	Argentina	herbivore	It had the shortest neck of any sauropod!	Space	Very Common
Bradycneme draculae	Late Cretaceous	Romania	carnivore	Scientists had long debated about its precise relationships, but it's generally agreed to be one of only two known European alvarezsaurs.	Time	Common
Calamosaurus foxi	Early Cretaceous	England	carnivore	Over time, has been hypothesized to be a compsognathid, tyrannosauroid, and an ornithomimosaur.	Time	Mythical
Cetiosauriscus stewarti	Middle Jurassic	England	herbivore	Although often seen as the earliest diplodocoid, its precise relationships remain a mystery.	Lightning	Mythical
Choyrodon barsboldi	Early Cretaceous	Mongolia	herbivore	It had a large crest on its snout, just like its contemporary, Altirhinus. I wouldn't be surprised if both turned out to be the same!	Time	Very Common
Chuandongocoelurus primitivus	Middle Jurassic	China	carnivore	It resembled Monolophosaurus, but no one seems to know exactly how it's related to other theropods.	Time	Uncommon
Chuanqilong chaoyangensis	Early Cretaceous	China	herbivore	Lots of feathered dinosaurs lived in the forests where Chuanqilong lived.	Nature	Mythical
Chungkingosaurus jiangbeiensis	Late Jurassic	China	herbivore	It has been reported that it possessed at least six spikes on its tail, two more than most other stegosaurs.	Fire	Super Rare
Claosaurus agilis	Late Cretaceous	Kansas, United States	herbivore	Because its fossils were found in deposits from an ancient shallow sea, it's possible that they formed when the dinosaurs fell to their deaths from high sea cliffs.	Nature	Super Rare
Convolosaurus marri	Early Cretaceous	Texas, United States	herbivore	Before it was given its scientific name, it was nicknamed the "Proctor Lake hypsilophodont".	Ice	Common
Cristatusaurus lapparenti	Early Cretaceous	Niger	carnivore	There's a chance that it may be the same as the more famous Suchomimus; if so, Cristatusaurus will be the correct name.	Earth	Super Rare
Darwinsaurus evolutionis	Early Cretaceous	England	herbivore	It is very likely the same animal as Hypselospinus.	Ice	Rare	Hypselospinus, the likely owner of the bones of Darwinsaurus
Deinodon horridus	Late Cretaceous	Montana, United States	carnivore	Most species assigned to it are now considered dubious or belonging to other genera. In fact, D. horridus itself could belong to Gorgosaurus.	Space	Uncommon
Diabloceratops eatoni	Late Cretaceous	Utah, United States	herbivore	It had two long horns above its eyes and two tall spikes at the very top of its frill.	Water	Very Rare
Dongbeititan dongi	Early Cretaceous	China	herbivore	It was one of the largest dinosaurs known from the Yixian Formation.	Earth	Super Rare
Draconyx loureiroi	Late Jurassic	Portugal	herbivore	It may have been a close relative of Camptosaurus.	Water	Very Common
Dracorex hogwartsia	Late Cretaceous	Montana, United States	herbivore	Most scientists consider it a juvenile Pachycephalosaurus that hasn't grown a dome yet. Such a shame; it had a really cool name!	Air	Common
Drusilasaura deseadensis	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	It may be the oldest member of the lineage that led to the largest known dinosaurs!	Time	Rare
Dysalotosaurus lettowvorbecki	Late Jurassic	Tanzania	herbivore	Its name, which means "uncatchable lizard", refers both to the fact that it was difficult for predators to catch it and to Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck, the namesake of the specific name, whom the British could never catch.	Earth	Uncommon
Edmontonia longiceps	Late Cretaceous	Alberta, Canada	herbivore	This nodosaur is easily recognizable by the forward-pointing paired spikes on its shoulders.	Lightning	Uncommon
Embasaurus minax	Early Cretaceous	Kazakhstan	carnivore	Some have suggested it could be a megalosaur or a tyrannosaur, but no one knows for sure.	Earth	Very Common
Eucercosaurus tanyspondylus	Early Cretaceous	England	herbivore	For centuries, it was regarded as an ankylosaur, but a recent review suggests it was actually an iguanodont.	Air	Rare
Falcarius utahensis	Early Cretaceous	Utah, United States	herbivore	It represents a transition between carnivorous basal maniraptors and herbivorous derived therizinosaurs.	Time	Legendary
Galeamopus hayi	Late Jurassic	Wyoming, United States	herbivore	Most of its fossils, including a skull, were originally thought to be from Diplodocus.	Lightning	Mythical
Gasparinisaura cincosaltensis	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	It is known from fossils of both juveniles and adults.	Fire	Very Common
Gondwanatitan faustoi	Late Cretaceous	Brazil	herbivore	It was named after Gondwana, the ancient continent that was mostly in the Southern Hemisphere.	Space	Mythical
Gryponyx africanus	Early Jurassic	South Africa	herbivore	Not much is known about this basal sauropodomorph.	Time	Common
Heptasteornis andrewsi	Late Cretaceous	Romania	carnivore	This appears to be one of the only two known European alvarezsaurids, along with Bradycneme.	Air	Very Common
Heterodontosaurus tucki	Early Jurassic	South Africa	omnivore	Its name, which means "different-toothed lizard", refers to the fact that it has three types of teeth in its mouth, including a pair of fangs.	Nature	Rare
Hierosaurus sternbergii	Late Cretaceous	Kansas, United States	herbivore	The more well-known Niobrarasaurus used to be a species of this genus.	Fire	Very Common
Horshamosaurus rudgwickensis	Early Cretaceous	England	herbivore	Some scientists consider it dubious, as it apparently can't be distinguished from other ankylosaurs!	Air	Super Rare
Imperobator antarcticus	Late Cretaceous	Antarctica	carnivore	Before it was named, it was called the "Naze dromaeosaur", but it didn't have a sickle claw!	Ice	Mythical
Jobaria tiguidensis	Middle Jurassic	Niger	herbivore	It and all its contemporaries were once thought to be from the Early Cretaceous.	Lightning	Uncommon
Kaatedocus siberi	Late Jurassic	Wyoming, United States	herbivore	This "toothy" diplodocoid may have been a North American dicraeosaurid.	Fire	Mythical
Kazaklambia convincens	Late Cretaceous	Kazakhstan	herbivore	A long time ago, this species was assigned to the genus "Procheneosaurus". While most species of that invalid genus were reclassified by 1975, "P." convincens was only transferred in 2013!	Air	Legendary
Khaan mckennai	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	omnivore	It belongs to a group of mostly crestless oviraptorids.	Space	Very Rare
Lavocatisaurus agrioensis	Early Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	Its discovery may prove that rebbachisaurids had keratinous beaks!	Lightning	Very Common
Leonerasaurus taquetrensis	Early Jurassic	Argentina	herbivore	It may be an advanced non-sauropod sauropodomorph, or a very early sauropod.	Air	Medium Rare
Liaoningosaurus paradoxus	Early Cretaceous	China	carnivore	Unlike most ankylosaurs, it had sharp claws, belly plates, and had the remains of fish in its stomach. This could mean it was a semi-aquatic, turtle-like fish eater, making it a carnivorous ornithischian!	Ice	Legendary
Ligabuesaurus leanzai	Early Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	It lived in the same time and place as the more well-known Agustinia.	Earth	Legendary
Lusitanosaurus liasicus	Early Jurassic	Portugal	herbivore	This basal thyreophoran might've grown to be 7 meters (23 feet) long, bigger than the smallest ankylosaurs and stegosaurs!	Earth	Very Rare
Macrogryphosaurus gondwanicus	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	Because of the strange bony plates on its sides, its clade was called the Elasmaria, which means "thin plated ones".	Nature	Legendary
Mahakala omnogovae	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	carnivore	Although not much of this dinosaur has been found, it was probably just as strange as its close relative, Halszkaraptor, a duck-like, fish-eating dromaeosaur!	Earth	Common
Mapusaurus roseae	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	carnivore	This dinosaur was the only one large enough to hunt the giant Argentinosaurus.	Ice	Very Rare
Marmarospondylus robustus	Middle Jurassic	England	herbivore	Not much is known about this sauropod.	Space	Legendary
Mei long	Early Cretaceous	China	carnivore	Its name means "sleeping dragon", because its holotype was found in a sleeping position. Rather coincidentally, the second fossil was sleeping too!	Time	Uncommon
Mochlodon suessi	Late Cretaceous	Austria	herbivore	M. suessi is one of the few valid dinosaurs known from Austria.	Time	Common	Actually M. vorosi, a species from Hungary.
Mongolostegus exspectabilis	Early Cretaceous	Mongolia	herbivore	It was originally called Wuerhosaurus "mongoliensis", but that was named improperly, so it was renamed Mongolostegus exspectabilis in 2018. However, that name didn't appear on the Internet until February 2019!	Lightning	Common
Moros intrepidus	Late Cretaceous	Utah, United States	carnivore	The last readily distinguishable tyrannosaur from North America lived 15 million years before it, so its discovery helped fill in a gap in the evolutionary history of tyrannosaurs.	Space	Legendary
Nankangia jiangxiensis	Late Cretaceous	China	omnivore	It lived in an environment dominated by oviraptorids. It and two other species had a funny series of names: Nankangia jiangxiensis, Jiangxisaurus ganzhouensis, and Ganzhousaurus nankangensis!	Time	Rare
Nedcolbertia justinhofmanni	Early Cretaceous	Utah, United States	omnivore	The species name, N. justinhofmanni, honors Justin Hofmann, who at six years old knew so much about dinosaurs that he won a contest. The species name was the grand prize!	Time	Common	Hofmann with his namesake dinosaur
Nothronychus mckinleyi	Late Cretaceous	New Mexico, United States	herbivore	It lived in the coastal swamps and marshes on the shore of the ancient Western Interior Seaway.	Time	Common
Nuthetes destructor	Early Cretaceous	England	carnivore	Only known from teeth, it could be either a dromaeosaur or a basal tyrannosaur.	Nature	Uncommon
Oohkotokia horneri	Late Cretaceous	Montana, United States	herbivore	Pronounced "oh-oh-ko-toe-kee-ah", this ankylosaur's name means "large stone" or "child of stone".	Earth	Mythical
Oxalaia quilombensis	Late Cretaceous	Brazil	carnivore	It was a close relative, if not a species or even junior synonym, of Spinosaurus.	Time	Common
Pampadromaeus barberenai	Late Triassic	Brazil	herbivore	It was a very early sauropodomorph; so primitive, in fact, that it looked more like a theropod.	Space	Common
Paralititan stromeri	Late Cretaceous	Egypt	herbivore	It is one of the largest dinosaurs known from Africa.	Nature	Medium Rare
Pararhabdodon isonensis	Late Cretaceous	Spain	herbivore	Despite its name, it wasn't a rhabdodont, but in fact a basal lambeosaurine hadrosaur.	Time	Very Rare
Pareisactus evrostos	Late Cretaceous	Spain	herbivore	This rhabdodont's name means "intruder", as it is only known from a single shoulder blade from a bonebed of hadrosaur bones.	Ice	Medium Rare
Pedopenna daohugouensis	Late Jurassic	China	carnivore	Known from only a leg, this paravian may be either a scansoriopterygid, anchiornithid, or archaeopterygid (if anchiornithids are in the same family as Archaeopteryx)	Time	Rare
Pelorosaurus brevis	Early Cretaceous	England	herbivore	It has been confused with many different sauropod species throughout its history.	Time	Uncommon
Pitekunsaurus macayai	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	The "pitekun" in its name means "discover" in Mapuche, an indigenous Argentinian language.	Ice	Rare
Plateosaurus engelhardti	Late Triassic	Germany	herbivore	Although its fossils were first found in Germany, several others have been found all across Europe - even as far away as Norway and Greenland!	Ice	Very Common
Pradhania gracilis	Early Jurassic	India	herbivore	This obscure basal sauropodomorph might be a close relative of Massospondylus.	Time	Very Rare
Proceratosaurus bradleyi	Middle Jurassic	England	carnivore	Although its name suggests it was closely related to Ceratosaurus, it was in fact a member of the lineage that includes Tyrannosaurus rex!	Earth	Super Rare
Proplanicoxa galtoni	Early Cretaceous	England	herbivore	It is very likely the same animal as Mantellisaurus.	Time	Very Rare	Mantellisaurus, the likely owner of the bones of Proplanicoxa
Protoavis texensis	Late Triassic	Texas, United States	carnivore	It was originally described as a Triassic bird, but it is now believed that its holotype is a mix of fossils of different animals. One of those may have been an early theropod, an actual early relative of birds!	Time	Super Rare
Puertasaurus reuili	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	Although it is only known from a few bones, their size suggests it may have been one of the largest dinosaurs of all time!	Time	Common
Qianzhousaurus sinensis	Late Cretaceous	China	carnivore	Its snout was longer than most tyrannosaurs', so it was nicknamed "Pinocchio rex"!	Earth	Uncommon
Qinlingosaurus luonanensis	Late Cretaceous	China	herbivore	Not a lot is known about this sauropod, such as its precise classification. However, due to its age, it is likely a titanosaur.	Air	Very Rare
Ratchasimasaurus suranareae	Early Cretaceous	Thailand	herbivore	It lived with two other iguanodonts, but can't be readily distinguished from them (or other iguanodonts, for that matter)	Earth	Super Rare
Rayososaurus agrioensis	Late Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	It greatly resembled the African Rebbachisaurus, but it was much smaller and lived on another continent.	Earth	Common
Rhabdodon priscus	Late Cretaceous	France	herbivore	Its fossils, as well as those of its relatives, have been found in many countries in Europe.	Time	Very Rare
Rhoetosaurus brownei	Late Jurassic	Australia	herbivore	It is one of the most completely known sauropods from Australia.	Time	Rare
Rinchenia mongoliensis	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	omnivore	Its name refers to the first name of Mongolian paleontologist Rinchen Barsbold. Funnily enough, another dinosaur, Barsboldia, honors his last name!	Time	Super Rare
Rugocaudia cooneyi	Early Cretaceous	Montana, United States	herbivore	It was declared dubious within months of its original description.	Fire	Very Rare
Rugops primus	Late Cretaceous	Niger	carnivore	Because it was the smallest carnivore in an environment filled with 10+ meter (33+ foot)-long hunters, it can be hypothesized that it scavenged the leftovers of the giants' kills.	Ice	Uncommon
Saurolophus osborni	Late Cretaceous	Alberta, Canada	herbivore	Another species, S. angustirostris, lived in Mongolia, making Saurolophus one of few dinosaurs proven to have lived on two continents!	Earth	Rare	S. osborni from Alberta
Saurornithoides mongoliensis	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	omnivore	This troodontid's name means "bird-like lizard" because of its bird-like skull.	Ice	Medium Rare
Saurornitholestes langstoni	Late Cretaceous	Alberta, Canada	carnivore	Although a subfamily Saurornitholestinae has been named for it, some scientists believe it actually belongs in the Velociraptorinae, Dromaeosaurinae, or is not closely related to any other dromaeosaur.	Nature	Super Rare
Shunosaurus lii	Late Jurassic	China	herbivore	This short-necked sauropod had a club on its tail, just like an ankylosaur!	Water	Legendary
Siamraptor suwati	Early Cretaceous	Thailand	carnivore	It was a basal member of the Carcharodontosauria, related to Carcharodontosaurus and Neovenator.	Nature	Super Rare
Sigilmassasaurus brevicollis	Late Cretaceous	Morocco	carnivore	It has a complicated relationship with its contemporary, Spinosaurus; scientists don't exactly know which fossils belong to whom, and it's unknown if Sigilmassasaurus is separate from or the same as one (or both) species of Spinosaurus.	Fire	Very Common
Sinornithosaurus millenii	Early Cretaceous	China	carnivore	Some people once thought it was venomous, but the evidence for that has been discredited. But we can still speculate...	Ice	Legendary
Stegopelta landerensis	Late Cretaceous	Wyoming, United States	herbivore	Its fossils were recovered from the same formation as the more well-known Nodosaurus.	Earth	Very Rare
Stegosaurus stenops	Late Jurassic	Colorado, United States	herbivore	Possibly the most famous Miracusaur, it has been a staple of dinosaur books for years. It is well known for its impressive plates and spikes.	Earth	Uncommon
Suchosaurus cultridens	Early Cretaceous	England	carnivore	Known only from teeth, it may be the same as the more well-known Baryonyx.	Earth	Common
Tanius sinensis	Late Cretaceous	China	herbivore	It was but one of the many non-hadrosaurid hadrosauroids that lived in East Asia during the latter part of the Late Cretaceous.	Earth	Uncommon
Tatankaceratops sacrisonorum	Late Cretaceous	South Dakota, United States	herbivore	It is very likely just a juvenile Triceratops with some sort of disorder, possibly dwarfism or stunted growth.	Earth	Very Rare
Tendaguria tanzaniensis	Late Jurassic	Tanzania	herbivore	For years, its classification has remained uncertain, but recently scientists agreed that it was probably a turiasaur.	Fire	Legendary
Thecospondylus horneri	Early Cretaceous	England	carnivore	This creature is the definition of indeterminate; scientists don't even know if it's a sauropodomorph, ornithischian, or theropod! The most recent review found it to be a coelurid theropod, but that was done in 1909!	Air	Medium Rare
Tochisaurus nemegtensis	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	omnivore	Its name means "ostrich lizard" because it walked on only two toes.	Fire	Rare
Trinisaura santamartaensis	Late Cretaceous	Antarctica	herbivore	It was the first ornithopod from Antarctica to receive a valid name.	Nature	Super Rare
Tsaagan mangas	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	carnivore	Its fossils were originally thought to belong to Velociraptor, but now it looks like it's more closely related to Linheraptor.	Time	Very Common
Unaysaurus tolentinoi	Late Triassic	Brazil	herbivore	The family Unaysauridae was created for it in 2018. Before that, it was placed in the family Plateosauridae.	Air	Rare
Wulatelong gobiensis	Late Cretaceous	China	omnivore	The proportions of its head and body are unknown; one artist has reconstructed it with both small and large heads.	Nature	Medium Rare	Wulatelong reconstruction with a small head
Yangchuanosaurus shangyouensis	Late Jurassic	China	carnivore	It was the largest member of the metriacanthosaurids, a group of basal allosauroids.	Fire	Very Rare
Yi qi	Late Jurassic	China	carnivore	Unlike most coelurosaurs, which had feathered wings, Yi's wings were membranous, like a bat's!	Air	Very Rare
Yimenosaurus youngi	Early Jurassic	China	herbivore	It may be the only genus, barring Plateosaurus itself, that belongs in the Plateosauridae.	Time	Very Common
Zanabazar junior	Late Cretaceous	Mongolia	omnivore	This ironically large troodontid was originally thought to be a species of Saurornithoides.	Time	Very Rare
Zapalasaurus bonapartei	Early Cretaceous	Argentina	herbivore	Not much is known about this rebbachisaur, which was a contemporary of the more famous Amargasaurus.	Earth	Rare
Zhuchengtitan zangjiazhuangensis	Late Cretaceous	China	herbivore	The convoluted species name refers to the Zangjiazhuang Quarry where its fossils were recovered from.	Earth	Super Rare
Zhuchengtyrannus magnus	Late Cretaceous	China	carnivore	Together with Tarbosaurus, it was one of the largest tyrannosaurids known from Asia.	Space	Common
Zuoyunlong huangi	Late Cretaceous	China	herbivore	Although its name first appeared on the Internet in 2015, it was only validly published in 2017!	Space	Rare
Zuul crurivastator	Late Cretaceous	Montana, United States	herbivore	Its full name translates to "Zuul, destroyer of shins", named after a character in Ghostbusters and the fact that its tail club could break a predator's legs!	Space	Medium Rare