Dinosaurs, pterosaurs & marine reptiles of Isla Sorna

I would like to see the partial skeleton they found.

What a strange beak! Its head seems at least one standard deviation too big in relation to the body.

Name: Tianchisaurus
Pronunciation: Ti-an-che-sor-us
Meaning of name: "Heavenly pool lizard".
Species: T. nedegoapeferima
Size: Unknown due to a lack of fossils.
Family: Unknown. Possible Ankylosaur.
Diet: Herbivore. Fed on low-growing vegetation.
First fossils found: Known from a single, partial skeleton discovered in the Toutunhe Formation of Xinjiang, China, in 1974. Named by Chinese palaeontologist, Dong Zhiming, in 1993. Interestingly, movie producer Steven Spielberg suggested naming this dino Jurassosaurus, after 'Jurassic Park'. However, this name was rejected, but the species name was created from the surnames of the movie's main stars.
Lived: 170.3 to 166.1 million years ago during the Bajocian and Bathonian stages of the Middle Jurassic in what is now northwest China.

Just look at a Toucan or Hornbill now. The bill is actually pretty light weight but looks huge compared to the body.

Name: Suuwassea
Pronunciation: Soo-wah-see-ah
Meaning of name: "Ancient thunder", in reference to the "Thunder lizard" nickname often applied to Sauropods.
Species: S. emilieae
Size: Estimated to have measured between 14 and 15 metres long, 3 metres tall and weighing between 5 and 6 metric tonnes.
Family: Dicraeosauridae.
Diet: Herbivore. Likely fed on both high and low-growing vegetation.
First fossils found: Known only from a single, partial skeleton discovered in the Morrison Formation of Montana between 1999 and 2000. Named by J. D. Harris and P. Dodson in 2004.
Lived: 152.1 to 145 million years ago during the Tithonian stage of the Late Jurassic in what is now the northwestern United States.

Name: Variraptor
Pronunciation: Varr-i-rap-tor
Meaning of name: "Var thief", in reference to the Var River in south-eastern France.
Species: V. mechinorum
Size: Unknown due to a lack of fossils, but is estimated to have measured around 2 metres long and weighing between 30 and 50kgs. Height uncertain.
Family: Dromaeosauridae.
Diet: Carnivore.
First fossils found: Known only from a single, fragmentary skeleton discovered by amateur paleontologists Patrick Méchin and Annie Méchin-Salessy in the Grès à Reptiles Formation in south-eastern France between 1992 and 1995. Named by French palaeontologists, Jean Le Loeuff and Eric Buffetaut, in 1998.
Lived: 73 to 67 million years ago during the Campanian and Maastrichtian stages of the Late Cretaceous in what is now south-eastern France.

To my knowledge, around 44 different Dromaeosaurids have been discovered so far. The main difference between each of them would be their size, which ranged from the 70cm-long Mahakala to the 7-metre-long Utahraptor. Dromaeosaurid fossils have been discovered in Europe, Africa, South America, the United States, Asia and Antarctica.