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2. Dinosaur size - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur_size

   The largest extant theropod is the common ostrich, up to 2.74 metres (9 ft 0 in) tall and weighs between 63.5 and 145.15 kilograms (140.0 and 320.0 lb). [ 35 ] The smallest non- avialan theropod known from adult specimens may be Anchiornis huxleyi , at 110 grams (3.9 ounces) in weight and 34 centimetres (13 in) in length, [ 36 ] although later ...

3. Tyrannosaurus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrannosaurus

   The most complete specimen measures 12.3–12.4 m (40–41 ft) in length, but according to most modern estimates, Tyrannosaurus could have exceeded sizes of 13 m (43 ft) in length, 3.7–4 m (12–13 ft) in hip height, and 8.8 t (8.7 long tons; 9.7 short tons) in mass.

4. Largest prehistoric animals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_prehistoric_animals

   The largest individual known was estimated at 4.8 m (15.7 ft) tall at the shoulders, 7.4 m (24.3 ft) in length from nose to rump, and 17 t (18.7 short tons) in weight. [117] [118] A large specimen of an unnamed species of the related Dzungariotherium has been estimated to be around 20.6 metric tonnes. [119]

5. Mamenchisaurus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamenchisaurus

   M. sinocanadorum dates to the Oxfordian stage (158.7 to 161.2 mya), and M. anyuensis to the Aptian stage of the Early Cretaceous (around 114.4 mya). [1] Most species were medium-large to large sauropods, measuring roughly 15 to 26 meters (49 to 85 ft) in length—possibly up to 35 meters (115 ft), based on two undescribed vertebrae. [4] [5] [6]

6. Megalosaurus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megalosaurus

   Megalosaurus (meaning "great lizard", from Greek μέγας, megas, meaning 'big', 'tall' or 'great' and σαῦρος, sauros, meaning 'lizard') is an extinct genus of large carnivorous theropod dinosaurs of the Middle Jurassic Epoch (Bathonian stage, 166 million years ago) of southern England.

7. Ultrasaurus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultrasaurus

   Ultrasaurus (meaning "ultra lizard" [2]) is a genus of sauropod dinosaur discovered by Haang Mook Kim in South Korea. However, the name was first used unofficially (as a nomen nudum) in 1979 by Jim Jensen to describe a set of giant dinosaur bones he discovered in the United States.