dinosaurs.im
The network

The dinosaurs.im dig site

dinosaurs.im is the hub for dinosaurs. Each dinosaur gets its own site, and this page always shows which are open and which are still being dug.

SITE PLAN · DINOSAURS.IM · TRENCH 01solid = open · dashed = still diggingA1Tyrannosaurus rexOPEN · trex.dinosaurs.imB1TriceratopsSTILL DIGGINGC1StegosaurusSTILL DIGGINGA2VelociraptorSTILL DIGGINGB2DiplodocusSTILL DIGGINGC2IguanodonSTILL DIGGINGSITE PLAN · TRENCH 01solid = open · dashed = still diggingA1Tyrannosaurus rexOPEN · trex.dinosaurs.imB1TriceratopsSTILL DIGGINGA2StegosaurusSTILL DIGGINGB2VelociraptorSTILL DIGGINGA3DiplodocusSTILL DIGGINGB3IguanodonSTILL DIGGING

Open dinosaur sites

Coming soon

These are planned and not open yet, so they aren’t linked.

Charles R. Knight painting of a Triceratops on a grassy plain
Historic art: Charles R. Knight · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Coming soon

Triceratops

The three-horned face, first described in 1889, and quite possibly on T. rex’s menu.

Charles R. Knight painting of a Stegosaurus, 1901
Historic art: Charles Robert Knight · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Coming soon

Stegosaurus

Plates along the back, spikes on the tail, and a braincase no bigger than a dog’s.

Mounted Velociraptor skeleton in a museum case in Rome
Photo: Diagram Lajard · CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Coming soon

Velociraptor

The swift robber. Feathered, and roughly the size of a turkey, whatever the films say.

Diplodocus skeleton in the Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin
Photo: Interfase · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Coming soon

Diplodocus

Double beam: a long neck at one end and a whip-like tail at the other.

Gideon Mantell’s 1825 drawing of Iguanodon teeth
Historic art: Gideon Mantell · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Coming soon

Iguanodon

Named in 1825 from a handful of teeth. That famous spike turned out to be a thumb.

How it fits together

dinosaurs.im is a sister hub of Animals.im, which covers the living animal kingdom. Every dinosaur site has an “Explore Dinosaurs.im” bar at the top of every page and one link back here, “More dinosaurs at Dinosaurs.im”.

The list of sites lives in network.json. The site plan, the cards, the footer list and sitemap-index.xml are all built from it, and only open sites go into the sitemap index.

Sister hub dinosaurs.im is part of the Animals.im family. For the animals still walking about (owls, sharks, hedgehogs, bees and the rest): Visit Animals.im →

Support
Keep the dig going

Enjoying the bones? Help us dig a bit deeper.

dinosaurs.im has no adverts and sets no cookies. If something here surprised you, a little support pays for the next trench.