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Wendiceratops mount at Royal Ontario Museum

Skeletal mount of the spinosaurine species Ichthyovenator laosensis at the Giga Dinosaur Exhibition in the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo.

Museum of Zoology of the University of São Paulo, Brazil

A more complete specimen of Wapuskanectes betsynichollsae. TMP2012.50.1. (A) Dorsal view of the originally upside down remains recovered from north of the town of Fort McMurray, Alberta. The head and most of the neck were lost when intercepted by a grader during road construction. The right flipper was lost sometime in the Early Cretaceous prior to the final burial of the body. (B) The pelvic and abdominal regions of TMP2012.50.1 showing gastroliths (black arrows) within the body cavity that settled between the ribs of the inverted carcass and hint at a more substantial collection that is hidden inside the body cavity. Scale bars on body regions are 10 cm. Source credit: Sue Sabrowski, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology.

Vectipelta at Dinosaur Isle Museum, Isle of Wight, England

Partial wing of a czech pterosaur Cretornis hlavaci, discovered in 1880 near Choceň. National Museum in Prague.

Lythronax argestes skeletal cast of on display at the Milwaukee Public Museum

Skeleton mount of Dallasaurus turneri at the Perot Museum

Holotype skull of Wannanosaurus yansiensis on display at the Paleozoological Museum of China.

Holotype of Haopterus gracilis on display at the Paleozoological Museum of China.

Holotype of Shenzhousaurus orientalis on display at the Geological Museum of China.

Eosinopteryx brevipenna, Liaoning Palaeontological Museum

(A) View of the original downside in the field and the best preserved side as it experienced the least disruption by scavenging sharks. (B) Detail of midbody region showing the large gastroliths that settled downwards onto the inside of the right, dorsal ribs. This region was hit by the excavator bucket with the partial loss of ribs and an unknown number of gastroliths. Fortuitously, the broken blocks hosting gastroliths can be removed and their contents inspected from several sides. Scalebar is 10 cm. Source credit: Sue Sabrowski, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology.

Holotype specimen (IVPP V15471) of Epidexipteryx hui on display at the Paleozoological Museum of China.

Serikornis sungei, Liaoning Palaeontological Museum

Holotype dome of Acrotholus on display at the Royal Ontarion Museum, Toronto