Top 7 Most Happy Dinosaurs
Here is a list of the top seven most happy dinosaurs as determined by users of the Internet. Feel free to vote for these or other dinosaurs by clicking the button below.
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#1 Coronosaurus
Coronosaurus is voted the first most happy dinosaurs with 121 votes.
Coronosaurus
Coronosaurus is a genus of centrosaurine ceratopsian dinosaurs which lived in the Late Cretaceous, in the middle Campanian stage. Its remains, two bone beds, were discovered by Phillip J. Currie in the Oldman Formation of Alberta, Canada, and its type and only species, Coronosaurus brinkmani, was first described in 2005, as a new species within the genus Centrosaurus.
#2 Agnosphitys
Agnosphitys is voted the second most happy dinosaurs with 104 votes.
Agnosphitys
Agnosphitys (/ˌæɡnoʊsˈfaɪtɪs/; "unknown begetter"; sometimes mistakenly called Agnostiphys or Agnosphytis is a genus of silesaurid dinosauriform that lived during the Late Triassic. It contains only one species, the type species A. cromhallensis.
#3 Anabisetia
Anabisetia is voted the third most happy dinosaurs with 103 votes.
Anabisetia
Anabisetia (/ˌɑːnəbiːˈsɛtiə/ AH-nə-bee-SET-ee-ə) is a genus of iguanodont dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Period of Patagonia, South America. It was a small bipedal herbivore, around 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) long. Argentine paleontologists Rodolfo Coria and Jorge Orlando Calvo named Anabisetia in 2002.
#4 Cryolophosaurus
Cryolophosaurus is voted the fourth most happy dinosaurs with 99 votes.
Cryolophosaurus
Cryolophosaurus (/ˌkraɪoʊˌloʊfoʊˈsɔːrəs/ or /kraɪˌɒloʊfoʊˈsɔːrəs/; "CRY-oh-loaf-oh-SAWR-us") is a genus of large theropods known from only a single species Cryolophosaurus ellioti, known from the early Jurassic period of Antarctica. It was about 6.5 metres (21.3 ft) long and 465 kilograms (1,025 lb) in weight, making it one of the largest theropods of its time. Individuals of this species may have grown even larger, because the only known specimen probably represents a sub-adult.
#5 Aepisaurus
Aepisaurus is voted the fifth most happy dinosaurs with 98 votes.
Aepisaurus
Aepisaurus (/ˌiːpɪˈsɔːrəs/; derived from the Greek: αἰπεινός, aipeinós - 'lofty/high' and σαυρος, sauros - 'lizard', i.e. "lofty lizard") was a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Albian-age Lower Cretaceous Grès vert of Départment du Vaucluse, France, around 100 million years ago. It is an obscure genus from an unknown family, represented by a single humerus, now lost.
#6 Cryptocleidus
Cryptocleidus is voted the sixth most happy dinosaurs with 96 votes.
Cryptocleidus
Cryptoclidus (/krɪptoʊˈklaɪdəs/ krip-toh-KLY-dəs) is a genus of plesiosaur reptile from the Middle Jurassic period of England.Cryptoclidus is a plesiosaur whose specimens include adult and juvenile skeletons, and remains which have been found in various degrees of preservation in England, Northern France, Russia, and South America. Its name, meaning "hidden clavicles", refer to its small, practically invisible clavicles buried in its front limb girdle. The type species was initially described as Plesiosaurus eurymerus by Phillips (1871).
#7 Epanterias
Epanterias is voted the seventh most happy dinosaurs with 96 votes.
Epanterias
Epanterias is a dubious genus of theropod dinosaur from the Kimmeridgian-Tithonian-age Upper Jurassic upper Morrison Formation of Garden Park, Colorado. It was described by Edward Drinker Cope in 1878. The type species is Epanterias amplexus.