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Welcome to the Late Jurassic! These animals lived 150 million years ago on a flat plain that was swampy cut by rivers.
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First Stegosaurus
The first Stegosaurus fossils in the United States were found at Dinosaur Ridge in 1877. The bones were fragmented and were sent to Othniel Charles Marsh at Yale who thought they were a turtle. It was not until more complete skeletons were found that this interpretation was corrected. These dinosaurs got up to 30 feet long and had a tail similar to a prehensile tail of a monkey.
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Jurassic ferns
There were no flowering plants or deciduous trees (trees that drop their leaves in the Fall) in the Jurassic. There were lots of ferns, conifers, and ginko trees for the plant eating dinosaurs to eat.
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Jurassic Allosaurus
Allosaurus was a meat eater in the Jurassic. Shown in this popup is an Allosaurus leg in the Morrison Museum in Colorado
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Turtle (Dinochelys)
Many different species of small land turtles, like this Dinochelys, lived in the Jurassic Period of North America.
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mudcracks
No dinosaurs here, but based on the geologic evidence, mudcracks formed in the sand indicating this area was flooded and dried out over time.
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Ceratosaurus
Ceratosaurus had a large, flat horn on its nose. The horn was too fragile to be a weapon, and it was much better for showing off to other dinosaurs. Only one Ceratosaurus tooth has ever been discovered at Dinosaur Ridge.
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Apatosaurus
Apatosaurus had a long neck for browsing on low foliage like ferns near the ground. It did not rear up on it's hind legs like Camarosaurus or Brachiosaurus. It was like a vacuum cleaner using it's long neck to get deep into the forest.
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Lungfish (Ceratodus)
Lungfish like this one are still living in the waters of the southern hemisphere. They have big teeth for crushing prey and lungs for breathing air, instead of gills.
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Crocodile (goniopholidid)
Ancient crocodile relatives, like this Diplosaurus, had long snouts full of sharp teeth. They prowled the waterways for prey, just like living crocodiles.
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2 Stegosaurus
Trackways from Stegosaurus and long-necked sauropod dinosaurs include giants and very small animals. This suggests that adults and young animals all moved together in groups. Stegosaurus got up to 30 feet long at Dinosaur Ridge and the Stegosaurus at the Virginia Museum is 17 feet long.
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Ginkgo Tree
Ginkgo trees like this one and conifers (pine trees) dominated Jurassic forests. Deciduous trees (ones that drop their leaves) like magnolias, maples, oak would evolve tens of millions of years later.
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Horsetails
Horsetails are an ancient group of plants that grew along the shores of ancient lakes and rivers.
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