Record Breakers
Here are some of the biggest, smallest, etc, etc… dinosaur species. They are called the record breakers.
Record breakers listed here are:
The first dinosaur fossil found
Barosaurus: 90ft. (27m)
Diplodocus: 90ft. (27m)
"Supersaurus": (?)80-100ft. (?24-30m)
"Ultrasaurus": (?)100-115ft. (?30-35m)
Brachiosaurus: 40ft. (12m)
"Supersaurus": (?)50ft. (?15m)
"Ultrasaurus": (?)56 ft. (?17m)
Ankylosaurus: 16ft. (5m)
Antarctosaurus: 80 tons
Brachiosaurus: 78 tons
"Supersaurus": ?75-100 tons
"Ultrasaurus": ?100-140 tons
Mussasaurus baby: 10in. (25cm)
Psittacosaurus baby: 9-10in. (23-25cm)
Compsognatus adult: 30-31in. (75-81cm)
Saltopus adult: 24in. (60cm)
Gallimimus: 35 miles (56 km) per hour (from the shape of its legs)
Hypselosaurus egg: 12in. (30cm)
Staurikosaurus from the late Triassic of Brazil (about 220 million years old)
Diplodocus (It had the smallest brain relative to its body size)
Megalosaurus thighbone found near Oxford, England (1677)
Over 100 skeletons of Coelophysis collected in 1947 at Ghost Ranch, New Mexico
Megalosaurus (1824)
Stenonychosaurus