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clade · 39 represented species

Neornithischia

Neornithischia contains many small-bodied early plant-eaters as well as the later ornithopod and marginocephalian radiations.

Explore this branch Parent: Ornithischia

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Neornithischia

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Representative silhouette for Neornithischia
4Direct child groups
10Countries represented
157–66 MaDataset range

Branch structure

Direct branches in this dataset

Representative taxa

Dinosaurs in this branch

Cretaceous

Hypsilophodon foxii

A small, agile, ground-dwelling plant-eater from the Early Cretaceous Isle of Wight, known from numerous well-preserved skeletons.

herbivore~2 m

Cretaceous

Doolysaurus huhmini

A juvenile, small-bodied thescelosaurid from South Korea whose partly hidden skull and skeleton were revealed in three dimensions by computed-tomography scans.

omnivore~1 m

Jurassic

Dryosaurus altus

A lightly built Late Jurassic herbivore from the Morrison Formation, with long hind limbs, a balancing tail and a small beaked head.

herbivore~3 m

Jurassic

Camptosaurus dispar

A robust Late Jurassic plant-eater from the Morrison Formation, built for powerful hind-limb movement and efficient cropping with a deep beak and ridged cheek teeth.

herbivore~6 m

Cretaceous

Iguanodon bernissartensis

A large Early Cretaceous herbivore with a thumb spike, a weight-bearing three-fingered hand and a famous Belgian fossil record of about thirty articulated skeletons. Those fossils transformed Iguanodon from a fragmentary curiosity into one of the first well-understood dinosaurs.

herbivore~9 m

Cretaceous

Parasaurolophus walkeri

A rare Canadian hadrosaur with a long, backward-projecting tubular crest. Its exceptionally important holotype preserves a complete skull and a partial skeleton, including healed injuries that the animal survived.

herbivore~9 m

Distribution

Geographic record

United Kingdom · South Korea · United States · Belgium · Canada · Russia · Niger · Australia · Mongolia · China

Country-level summary of represented seed records, not a complete range map.

Sources

Further reading