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Wick moving.
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'''[[TheEighties 1980s]]/[[TheNineties 1990s]]/[[TurnOfTheMillennium 2000s]]''': The original movie ''WesternAnimation/TheLandBeforeTime'' and other works made in the second half of the 1980s started popularizing the image of dinosaurs as set up by the Dinosaur Renaissance. Since the 1990s, scientifically up-to-date books and computer animation in films/shows (especially in the ''Franchise/JurassicPark'' and ''Franchise/WalkingWithDinosaurs'' franchises) have completed the job. Introducing:
to:
'''[[TheEighties 1980s]]/[[TheNineties 1990s]]/[[TurnOfTheMillennium 2000s]]''': The original movie ''WesternAnimation/TheLandBeforeTime'' and other works made in the second half of the 1980s started popularizing the image of dinosaurs as set up by the Dinosaur Renaissance. Since the 1990s, scientifically up-to-date books and computer animation in films/shows (especially in the ''Franchise/JurassicPark'' and ''Franchise/WalkingWithDinosaurs'' ''Franchise/WalkingWith'' franchises) have completed the job. Introducing:
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cut trope
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# '''Rare or Little Stock: *''' Tend to appear in documentary media, but are quite [[SeldomSeenSpecies rare]] in the more popular ones. Their presence in fiction might actually be seen as an aversion of the trope.
# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more [[SeldomSeenSpecies seldom]] in media (if at all). [[note]]The difference between the Little Stock and the Non-Stock is rather hazy: in general, Little Stock species are considered "stock" in documentary and nonfiction works, but are rare in fiction; whereas Non-Stock species rarely even appear in documentaries.[[/note]] See [[UsefulNotes/PrehistoricLife Useful Notes Prehistoric Life]] for these.
# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more [[SeldomSeenSpecies seldom]] in media (if at all). [[note]]The difference between the Little Stock and the Non-Stock is rather hazy: in general, Little Stock species are considered "stock" in documentary and nonfiction works, but are rare in fiction; whereas Non-Stock species rarely even appear in documentaries.[[/note]] See [[UsefulNotes/PrehistoricLife Useful Notes Prehistoric Life]] for these.
to:
# '''Rare or Little Stock: *''' Tend to appear in documentary media, but are quite [[SeldomSeenSpecies rare]] rare in the more popular ones. Their presence in fiction might actually be seen as an aversion of the trope.
# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more[[SeldomSeenSpecies seldom]] seldom in media (if at all). [[note]]The difference between the Little Stock and the Non-Stock is rather hazy: in general, Little Stock species are considered "stock" in documentary and nonfiction works, but are rare in fiction; whereas Non-Stock species rarely even appear in documentaries.[[/note]] See [[UsefulNotes/PrehistoricLife Useful Notes Prehistoric Life]] for these.
# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more
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'''Late 1800s:''' The excitement of the U.S. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_Wars Bone Wars]] made dinosaurs interesting to the readership of newspapers and magazines that recounted the exploits and discoveries of Marsh and Cope. Stock dinosaurs found: ''Brontosaurus'' (''Apatosaurus'', though at the moment said synonymy is kind of rocky), ''Diplodocus'', ''Allosaurus'', ''Ceratosaurus'', ''Stegosaurus'', ''Triceratops'', ''Trachodon'' (''Edmontosaurus''). Non-dinosaurs found: ''Pteranodon'', ''Elasmosaurus'', ''Tylosaurus'', and ''Dimetrodon''.
to:
'''Late 1800s:''' The excitement of the U.S. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_Wars Bone Wars]] made dinosaurs interesting to the readership of newspapers and magazines that recounted the exploits and discoveries of Marsh and Cope. Stock dinosaurs found: ''Apatosaurus'', ''Brontosaurus'' (''Apatosaurus'', though at the moment said synonymy is kind of rocky), (no longer synonymous with ''Apatosaurus''), ''Diplodocus'', ''Allosaurus'', ''Ceratosaurus'', ''Stegosaurus'', ''Triceratops'', ''Trachodon'' (''Edmontosaurus''). Non-dinosaurs found: ''Pteranodon'', ''Elasmosaurus'', ''Tylosaurus'', and ''Dimetrodon''.
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Changed line(s) 45,47 (click to see context) from:
* By the ''Ice Ages'' film series: ''Baryonyx''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus", "Seismosaurus", ''Supersaurus'' etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Saurornithoides'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Torvosaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus", "Seismosaurus", ''Supersaurus'' etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Saurornithoides'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Torvosaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
to:
* By the ''Ice Ages'' Age'' film series: ''Baryonyx''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus", "Seismosaurus", ''Supersaurus'' etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Saurornithoides'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Torvosaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Hatzegopteryx'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus", "Seismosaurus", ''Supersaurus'' etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Saurornithoides'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Torvosaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs
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The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. Similarly, the belonging of an animal to the Stock or the Non-Stock ensemble is equally sorta subjective and can easily change across the years. For example, ''Microraptor'' has become known to science only since year 2000, and is obviously absent in works made before that year, such as ''The Rite Of Spring'' of Disney’s ''Fantasia'' (made in 1940) or ''The Land Before Time'' original film, made in 1988. For a description of all these animals, see these subpages:
to:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical scientific discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock status only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. Similarly, the belonging of an animal to the Stock or the Non-Stock ensemble is equally sorta subjective and can easily change across the years. For example, ''Microraptor'' has become known to science only since year 2000, and is obviously absent in works made before that year, such as ''The Rite Of Spring'' of Disney’s ''Fantasia'' (made in 1940) or ''The Land Before Time'' original film, made in 1988. For a description of all these animals, see these subpages:
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None
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# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more [[SeldomSeenSpecies seldom]] in media (if at all). [[note]]The difference between the Little Stock and the Non-Stock is rather hazy: in general, Little Stock species are still frequently used in documentary and nonfiction works, but not in fiction; whereas Non-Stock species rarely even appear in documentaries.[[/note]] See [[UsefulNotes/PrehistoricLife Useful Notes Prehistoric Life]] for these.
to:
# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more [[SeldomSeenSpecies seldom]] in media (if at all). [[note]]The difference between the Little Stock and the Non-Stock is rather hazy: in general, Little Stock species are still frequently used considered "stock" in documentary and nonfiction works, but not are rare in fiction; whereas Non-Stock species rarely even appear in documentaries.[[/note]] See [[UsefulNotes/PrehistoricLife Useful Notes Prehistoric Life]] for these.
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Note that
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Changed line(s) 50,51 (click to see context) from:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. Similarly, the belonging of an animal to the Stock or the Non-Stock Ensemble is equally sorta subjective and can easily change across the years. For example, ''Microraptor'' has become known to science only since year 2000, and is obviously absent in works made before the year, such as ''The Rite Of Spring'' of Disney’s ''Fantasia'' (made in 1940) or ''The Land Before Time'' original film, made in 1988. For a description of all these animals, see these subpages:
to:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. Similarly, the belonging of an animal to the Stock or the Non-Stock Ensemble ensemble is equally sorta subjective and can easily change across the years. For example, ''Microraptor'' has become known to science only since year 2000, and is obviously absent in works made before the that year, such as ''The Rite Of Spring'' of Disney’s ''Fantasia'' (made in 1940) or ''The Land Before Time'' original film, made in 1988. For a description of all these animals, see these subpages:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 50,51 (click to see context) from:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. For a description of all these animals, see these subpages:
to:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. Similarly, the belonging of an animal to the Stock or the Non-Stock Ensemble is equally sorta subjective and can easily change across the years. For example, ''Microraptor'' has become known to science only since year 2000, and is obviously absent in works made before the year, such as ''The Rite Of Spring'' of Disney’s ''Fantasia'' (made in 1940) or ''The Land Before Time'' original film, made in 1988. For a description of all these animals, see these subpages:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
# '''Rare Stock: *''' Tend to appear in documentary media, but are quite [[SeldomSeenSpecies rare]] in the more popular ones. Their presence in fiction might actually be seen as an aversion of the trope.
to:
# '''Rare or Little Stock: *''' Tend to appear in documentary media, but are quite [[SeldomSeenSpecies rare]] in the more popular ones. Their presence in fiction might actually be seen as an aversion of the trope.
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None
Changed line(s) 50,51 (click to see context) from:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. For a description of all these animals, see these four subpages:
to:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. For a description of all these animals, see these four subpages:
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None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/m766.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:A dinosaur found in the "death pose" (head and tail turned upwards)]]
----
[[caption-width-right:350:A dinosaur found in the "death pose" (head and tail turned upwards)]]
----
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Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
* By the ''Walking With'' docu series and its spinoffs: ''Giganotosaurus'', ''Argentinosaurus'', ''Utahraptor'', ''Gorgosaurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Dromaeosaurus'', ''Dryosaurus'', ''Therizinosaurus'', ''Microraptor'', ''Dracorex'', ''Hesperornis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Didelphodon'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Sarcosuchus'', and ''Deinosuchus''.
to:
* By the ''Walking With'' docu series and its spinoffs: ''Giganotosaurus'', ''Argentinosaurus'', ''Utahraptor'', ''Gorgosaurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Dromaeosaurus'', ''Dryosaurus'', ''Therizinosaurus'', ''Microraptor'', ''Dracorex'', "Dracorex", ''Hesperornis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Didelphodon'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Sarcosuchus'', and ''Deinosuchus''.
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* By the Disney's ''Dinosaur'' film: ''Oviraptor''/''Citipati'' , ''Stygimoloch'', ''Pachyrhinosaurus'', and ''Ichthyornis''.
to:
* By the Disney's ''Dinosaur'' film: ''Oviraptor''/''Citipati'' , ''Stygimoloch'', "Stygimoloch", ''Pachyrhinosaurus'', and ''Ichthyornis''.
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# '''Middle Stock: **''' Have frequently appeared in media but are usually less-familiar to casual people than the latter. Some are closely-related to them and may be used as their substitutes in fictional works.
# '''Little Stock: *''' Tend to appear in documentary media, but are quite [[SeldomSeenSpecies rare]] in the more popular ones. Their presence in fiction might actually be seen as an aversion of the trope.
# '''Little Stock: *''' Tend to appear in documentary media, but are quite [[SeldomSeenSpecies rare]] in the more popular ones. Their presence in fiction might actually be seen as an aversion of the trope.
to:
# '''Middle '''Semi Stock: **''' Have frequently appeared in media but are usually less-familiar to casual people than the latter. Some are closely-related to them and may be used as their substitutes in fictional works.
#'''Little '''Rare Stock: *''' Tend to appear in documentary media, but are quite [[SeldomSeenSpecies rare]] in the more popular ones. Their presence in fiction might actually be seen as an aversion of the trope.
#
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Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''Tyrannosaurus'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', ''Ornitholestes'', ,''Hypsilophodon'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
to:
'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''Tyrannosaurus'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', ''Ornitholestes'', ,''Hypsilophodon'', ''Hypsilophodon'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
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Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''Tyrannosaurus'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
to:
'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''Tyrannosaurus'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', ''Ornitholestes'', ,''Hypsilophodon'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
Changed line(s) 37,38 (click to see context) from:
* By the ''Walking With'' docu series and its spinoffs: ''Giganotosaurus'', ''Argentinosaurus'', ''Utahraptor'', ''Gorgosaurus'', ''Ornitholestes''/''Coelurus'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Dromaeosaurus'', ''Dryosaurus'', ''Therizinosaurus'', ''Microraptor'', ''Dracorex'', ''Hesperornis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Didelphodon'', ''Liopleurodon'' and ''Deinosuchus''.
* By the ''The Land Before Time'' films: ''Saurolophus'' and ''Hypsilophodon''.
* By the ''The Land Before Time'' films: ''Saurolophus'' and ''Hypsilophodon''.
to:
* By the ''Walking With'' docu series and its spinoffs: ''Giganotosaurus'', ''Argentinosaurus'', ''Utahraptor'', ''Gorgosaurus'', ''Ornitholestes''/''Coelurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Dromaeosaurus'', ''Dryosaurus'', ''Therizinosaurus'', ''Microraptor'', ''Dracorex'', ''Hesperornis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Didelphodon'', ''Liopleurodon'' ''Liopleurodon'', ''Sarcosuchus'', and ''Deinosuchus''.
* By the ''The Land Before Time'' films:''Saurolophus'' and ''Hypsilophodon''.''Saurolophus''.
* By the ''The Land Before Time'' films:
Changed line(s) 41,42 (click to see context) from:
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Saurornithoides'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
to:
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" ("Ultrasaurus", "Seismosaurus", ''Supersaurus'' etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Saurornithoides'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Torvosaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
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'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''UsefulNotes/TyrannosaurusRex'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
to:
'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''UsefulNotes/TyrannosaurusRex'', ''Tyrannosaurus'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
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The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. For a description of all these animals, see these three subpages:
to:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]]. For a description of all these animals, see these three four subpages:
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'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''TyrannosaurusRex'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
to:
'''[[OlderThanTelevision Early 1900s]]''': Updated depictions of dinosaurs were brought to the general public by early paleoartists (beginning with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_R._Knight Charles R. Knight]]), by distribution of skeleton casts which made life-sized and fairly life-like museum exhibits possible, and by dinosaurs being introduced to films. From this time on, dinosaurs and movie special effects were tightly coupled. Based on the finds during and since the Bone Wars, dinosaurs were now seen as a more varied bunch, with larger and... less large forms, bipedal or quadrupedal. They were still sluggish brutes destined for complete extinction, though. In 1940 Disney's ''WesternAnimation/{{Fantasia}}'' reached a large audience, but didn't change the media image much. Introducing: The aforementioned dinosaurs and non-dinosaurs from the Bone Wars plus ''TyrannosaurusRex'', ''UsefulNotes/TyrannosaurusRex'', ''Brachiosaurus'' (now split into ''Brachiosaurus altithorax'' and ''Giraffatitan brancai''; the latter of which is infinitely more represented under the ''B.'' moniker), ceratopsians ''Styracosaurus'', ''Protoceratops'' & ''Chasmosaurus'', ''Ankylosaurus'', ''Ornithomimus''/''Struthiomimus'', hadrosaurs ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Corythosaurus'' & ''Kritosaurus'', ''Plateosaurus'', ''Pachycephalosaurus''/''Stegoceras'', ''Coelophysis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Dimorphodon'', and ''Archelon''.
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This page is an introduction about [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur dinosaurs]]. Dinosaurs were a varied group of archosaurian reptiles, including bipedal, quadrupedal, carnivorous, herbivorous and omnivorous species, ranging from the size of small birds to large whales.
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This page is an introduction about stock [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur dinosaurs]]. Dinosaurs were a varied group of archosaurian reptiles, including bipedal, quadrupedal, carnivorous, herbivorous and omnivorous species, ranging from the size of small birds to large whales.
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The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]].
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For a description of all these animals, see these three subpages:
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For a description of all these animals, see these three subpages:
to:
The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]].
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series]]. For a description of all these animals, see these three subpages:
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Note: The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]].
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The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]].
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* Note: The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]].
to:
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** Note: The number of stars for each animal and the Entry Time & TropeMaker-s are (or can be) kinda subjective, and the latest two ''do not'' refer to the scientifical discovery of the animals but to one of the first noticeable works in which they have been portrayed (or alternatively an iconic museum-skeleton, life-size model, paleo-artistic painting, distinctive anatomical trait etc.). For example, both ''Velociraptor'' & ''Spinosaurus'' were first discovered and described in the early XX century, but they have ascended to true Stock only in the last few decades thanks to [[Franchise/JurassicPark one single series]].
to:
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* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
to:
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Saurornithoides'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
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* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
to:
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
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* By the ''Ice Ages'' film series: ''Baryonyx'' and ''Guanlong''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
to:
* By the ''Ice Ages'' film series: ''Baryonyx'' and ''Guanlong''.
''Baryonyx''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'',''Shonisaurus'', ''Shonisaurus''/''Shastasaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'',
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* By the ''Walking With'' docu series and its spinoffs: ''Giganotosaurus'', ''Argentinosaurus'', ''Utahraptor'', ''Gorgosaurus'', ''Ornitholestes'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Dromaeosaurus'', ''Dryosaurus'', ''Therizinosaurus'', ''Microraptor'', ''Dracorex'', ''Hesperornis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Didelphodon'', ''Liopleurodon'' and ''Deinosuchus''.
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* By the ''Walking With'' docu series and its spinoffs: ''Giganotosaurus'', ''Argentinosaurus'', ''Utahraptor'', ''Gorgosaurus'', ''Ornitholestes'', ''Ornitholestes''/''Coelurus'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Dromaeosaurus'', ''Dryosaurus'', ''Therizinosaurus'', ''Microraptor'', ''Dracorex'', ''Hesperornis'', and the non-dinosaurs ''Didelphodon'', ''Liopleurodon'' and ''Deinosuchus''.
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# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more [[SeldomSeenSpecies seldom]] in media (if at all). [[note]]The difference between the Little Stock and the Non-Stock is rather hazy: In general, Little Stock species are still frequently used in documentary and nonfiction works, but not in fiction; whereas Non-Stock species rarely even appear in documentaries.[[/note]] See [[UsefulNotes/PrehistoricLife Useful Notes Prehistoric Life]] for these.
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# '''Non-Stock:''' Have appeared even more [[SeldomSeenSpecies seldom]] in media (if at all). [[note]]The difference between the Little Stock and the Non-Stock is rather hazy: In in general, Little Stock species are still frequently used in documentary and nonfiction works, but not in fiction; whereas Non-Stock species rarely even appear in documentaries.[[/note]] See [[UsefulNotes/PrehistoricLife Useful Notes Prehistoric Life]] for these.
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* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
to:
* By others: ''Troodon''/''Stenonychosaurus'' (included the "dinosauroid"), some alleged "biggest sauropods" ("Ultrasaurus" etc.), ''Camarasaurus'', ''Saltasaurus'', ''Shunosaurus'', ''Amargasaurus'', ''Tenontosaurus'', ''Ouranosaurus'', ''Lambeosaurus'', ''Tsintaosaurus'', ''Tuojiangosaurus'', ''Pinacosaurus'', ''Polacanthus'', ''Tarbosaurus'', ''Eoraptor'', ''Acrocanthosaurus'', ''Majungasaurus'', ''Deinocheirus'', "Monoclonius", ''Pentaceratops'', ''Psittacosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Centrosaurus'' (two totally distinct dinosaurs), ''Gigantoraptor'' (not a gigantic "raptor" at all), and the non-dinosaurs ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Kronosaurus'', ''Shonisaurus'', ''Megalania'', and ''Titanoboa''.
