API tools faq
paste
ompr

Jurassic Gallery

ompr
Apr 6th, 2025 (edited)
140
0
Never
Add comment
Not a member of Pastebin yet? Sign Up, it unlocks many cool features!
text 9.81 KB | None | 0 0
raw download clone embed print report
  1. Jurassic Gallery; Discover the World of Dinosaurs; https://drive.google.com/file/d/12yutKvQw1uHhnNX5bUk5VKgWDp6YLN27/view?usp=sharing; 1; 0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1b-6mDVzHAXPd8Q-9j1Cpq5j1NmXVhRqL/view?usp=drive_link
  2. ;0; ; ;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uwcdYAbNSFZDP-7t5HtO8FPgDQcKgaA6/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1080;768;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Pr3gG73Z3qESFrpZ6VIdnU3vCqmeE7nn/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.336;-0.81;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rc7UXpUJRvwzo1W7ZTZN1vQFOG-ZB8Er/view?usp=drive_link;0
  3. https://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/TyrannosourusRex.html;0; Tyrannosaurus rex; Late Cretaceous (~68–66 million years ago) One of the largest land predators in history, Tyrannosaurus rex could grow up to 12 meters (40 feet) in length. With a bone-crushing bite and powerful hind limbs, it was both a fearsome hunter and scavenger. Despite its tiny arms, T. rex had excellent senses, including keen eyesight and a powerful sense of smell.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hEdWliVIVgq5Qfn848Bchq0IUH2kCL6I/view?usp=sharing;1;0;2000;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dNmB5pG23fe1ODBynrXV811cxPlfcZCr/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.78;;0
  4. https://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Triceratops.html;0; Triceratops; Late Cretaceous (~68–66 million years ago) Triceratops was a large herbivorous dinosaur known for its three facial horns and a large bony frill protecting its neck. It could grow up to 9 meters (30 feet) long and weigh around 6 to 12 tons. Likely using its horns for defense and display, Triceratops roamed the floodplains of North America in herds, grazing on low-lying plants.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/18d3jtPHtprWz6j7fOc6JCnWeWnKq8wVa/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1240;768;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1s0yNDp_oiBwvnX-y5_xCz37Lm1gi6_r_/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.33;-0.53;;0
  5. https://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/UtahRaptor.html;0; Utahraptor; Early Cretaceous (~125 million years ago) Utahraptor was the largest known member of the raptor family, reaching up to 7 meters (23 feet) in length. It had strong hind limbs with curved, sickle-shaped claws used for hunting, along with sharp teeth and keen senses. Fossil evidence suggests it may have had feathers and hunted in groups, making it a swift and intelligent predator of its time.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1oekW9ZEI8AcypWfX66Fy6J5y7hYw0zEA/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1080;768;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1O_tAOfLXHmtYJaSaicRLYWMJQzt1sUKk/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.336;-0.9;;0
  6. https://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Brachiosaurus.html;0; Brachiosaurus; Late Jurassic (~154–150 million years ago) Brachiosaurus was a towering herbivore, reaching heights of up to 13 meters (43 feet) and lengths over 25 meters (82 feet). Unlike most sauropods, its front legs were longer than its hind legs, giving it a giraffe-like stance ideal for browsing treetops. It lived in what is now North America and used its long neck to feed on high vegetation in Jurassic forests.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QfKIWRXGubNMl2ml-yv6O-yDvZnxIYy2/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1800;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HvO2jrk4mqtCQm-Ung0tMbidmzTyroNY/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.302;-0.94;;0
  7. https://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Therizinosaurus.html;0; Therizinosaurus; Late Cretaceous (~70 million years ago) Therizinosaurus was a large, feathered herbivore known for its enormous claws, each reaching up to 1 meter (3.3 feet) in length. Despite belonging to a group of mostly meat-eating theropods, it likely used its claws to pull down branches and feed on plants. It stood around 10 meters (33 feet) long and lived in what is now Mongolia, with a unique body structure combining a pot-bellied torso, long neck, and small head.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yNKS6rsiJ1p2OKHk60qYMPHf5_vsRK-_/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1650;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QyvV7YBedC8uUz2vq5cOIOOE-PXzgbL6/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.6;;0
  8. https://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Spinosaurus.html;0; Spinosaurus; Mid–Late Cretaceous (~100–93 million years ago) Spinosaurus was one of the largest known carnivorous dinosaurs, reaching lengths of up to 15 meters (50 feet). It had a long, crocodile-like snout filled with conical teeth and a distinctive sail on its back formed by tall vertebral spines. Adapted for a semi-aquatic lifestyle, Spinosaurus likely hunted fish in river systems of what is now North Africa, making it one of the few known swimming dinosaurs.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Tj0UrXrUgShUCEcYvIEreFEDwSTUd6h9/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;2000;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NiL-cLWv1f6EugyLQ-fDHR7h_nI_vcmJ/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.119;-0.34;;0
  9. http://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Parasaurolophus.html;0; Parasaurolophus; Late Cretaceous (~76–73 million years ago) Parasaurolophus was a herbivorous hadrosaur known for its long, backward-curving cranial crest, which may have been used for sound production, display, or temperature regulation. It measured up to 10 meters (33 feet) in length and likely moved in herds, feeding on vegetation in North America’s ancient floodplains. Its hollow crest connected to the nasal passages, allowing it to produce low, resonant calls.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1E5VlHSMDDlpurWwJjzS6CQvc4isTMwG_/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1650;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TbLn36SO3oZyVkMnSsTYN43t_V_Lv-Bj/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.43;;0
  10. http://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Stegosaurus.html;0; Stegosaurus; Late Jurassic (~155–150 million years ago) Stegosaurus was a large, plant-eating dinosaur easily recognized by the double row of upright plates along its back and the spiked tail known as a thagomizer. It grew up to 9 meters (30 feet) in length and walked on four sturdy legs. While the function of its plates is debated, they may have been used for display or thermoregulation. Stegosaurus lived in what is now western North America.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yF9pvDjLfvBrLAaETTeggbCT6gQX-1gb/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;2000;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rf8bb60Z5ga386d801GDwR5RA8c2Rx7X/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.69;;0
  11. http://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Carnotourus.html;0; Carnotaurus; Late Cretaceous (~71–69 million years ago) Carnotaurus was a fast, meat-eating dinosaur from South America, growing up to 8 meters (26 feet) in length. It is known for its short, bull-like horns above the eyes and extremely reduced forearms. With a lightweight body and long legs, it was built for speed and likely preyed on smaller dinosaurs. Its unique skull shape and sharp teeth made it a specialized predator in open, arid environments.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1twAradvjhvtJNONlqSiczpvAoY2Q1hyz/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;2000;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/11QjFOUVuYGO3Lqs49dXKk2YAG0pxLksH/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.149;-0.7;;0
  12. http://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Allosaurus.html;0; Allosaurus; Late Jurassic (~155–145 million years ago) Allosaurus was a large theropod predator that reached up to 10 meters (33 feet) in length. With sharp, serrated teeth and strong claws, it was a dominant carnivore in its ecosystem, preying on large herbivores like Stegosaurus. Its lightweight skull and flexible neck allowed it to deliver swift, slicing bites. Fossils are commonly found in North America, particularly in the Morrison Formation.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fEx2HGsJpRNJyWS-clGPut52P302zXOl/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1650;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zjUT_GXOoTU0eSBK-h_volDn1CvCRURp/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.43;;0
  13. http://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Plesiosaurus.html;0; Plesiosaurus; Early Jurassic (~200–180 million years ago) Plesiosaurus was a marine reptile known for its small head, long neck, broad body, and four paddle-like flippers. Measuring around 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) in length, it used its flippers to glide gracefully through shallow seas. It likely hunted fish and squid, snapping at prey with sharp teeth. Fossils have been found in Europe, making Plesiosaurus one of the first discovered and best-known ancient sea reptiles.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gtJK1iIoysMqOBzqAOPE0zVSMYMUqXu4/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1650;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lnVlG6aes3a7zJRhE4KPeEyN0WVC08HU/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.22;;0
  14. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFpwz_TZZZk;0; Extinction event; Around 66 million years ago, a catastrophic event known as the Cretaceous–Paleogene (K–Pg) extinction marked the end of the age of dinosaurs. Most scientists agree that a massive asteroid impact near what is now the Yucatán Peninsula, combined with intense volcanic activity and climate shifts, triggered widespread environmental collapse. This event led to the extinction of nearly 75% of Earth’s species, including all non-avian dinosaurs. While the reign of dinosaurs ended, this mass extinction opened the door for mammals—and eventually humans—to rise and diversify in a changing world.;0; ; ;;2000;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/13hnxSgNMozGZOQGZVGy_Xv1b55_iZnJA/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.77;;0
  15. http://ompr.net/Gallery/JurassicGallery/Mosasaurus.html;0; Mosasaurus; Late Cretaceous (~82–66 million years ago) Mosasaurus was a giant marine reptile, reaching lengths of up to 17 meters (56 feet), making it one of the top predators of the ancient seas. It had a long, streamlined body, powerful tail, and paddle-like limbs for swimming. Its jaws were lined with conical teeth perfect for catching fish, ammonites, and other marine reptiles. Fossils have been found worldwide, showing it ruled the oceans just before the age of dinosaurs came to an end.;0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/12JqhTgSTpyuypVfmwBmAwN-hWp60WkTP/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;2000;1000;500;1.0;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MSDzfff1vgj_Q1XxdxA36p3uZh-AaGZ3/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;0.132;-0.47;;0
Advertisement
Add Comment
Please, Sign In to add comment
Public Pastes
We use cookies for various purposes including analytics. By continuing to use Pastebin, you agree to our use of cookies as described in the Cookies Policy.  OK, I Understand
Not a member of Pastebin yet?
Sign Up, it unlocks many cool features!