This reference work is the sixth supplement to Dinosaurs: The Encyclopedia (a 1998 American Library Association Outstanding Reference Book) and follows the intent and format of the encyclopedia and previous supplements.

Among the many dramatic events discussed and updated are the discoveries of a basal titanosaur that may be the largest dinosaur yet found in China; the first large-bodied theropod from Pakistan; the largest Jurassic theropod tooth yet documented; and the first preserved integument and bonebed pertaining to the horned dinosaur Triceratops. This volume also includes lengthy sections on dinosaurian schematics and genera and updates the encyclopedia’s list of excluded genera. One appendix provides a main-entry catalog of dinosaurian genera.

Supplemental volumes do not repeat information from earlier volumes, but build upon them: view all volumes on the series page.

Donald F. Glut is a prolific book and article writer, and movie producer-director. He is the president of Frontline Entertainment and lives in Burbank, California.

Donald F. Glut
Foreword by Robert M. Sullivan
Format: softcover (8.5 x 11)
Pages: 715
Bibliographic Info: 560 photos, appendix, glossary, bibliography, index
Copyright Date: 2021 [2010]
pISBN: 978-1-4766-8863-3
eISBN: n/a
Imprint: McFarland
Series: Dinosaurs: The Encyclopedia

Foreword by Robert M. Sullivan      v
Acknowledgments      vi
Preface      ix
I Introduction      1
The Mesozoic Era      3
New Discoveries, Ideas and Studies      10
Birds as Dinosaurs      102
Dinosaur Extinctions      108
II Dinosaurian Systematics      113
III Dinosaurian Genera      191
IV Nomina Nuda and Excluded Genera      619
A List of Abbreviations      623
Appendix: Main-Entry Catalog of Genera      627
Glossary      645
Bibliography      657
Index      691

• “The original dinosaur encyclopedia and its supplements are treasures for paleontologists, professional or otherwise…highly recommended”—ARBA

• “Don’s done it again…What Don has accomplished in these magisterial volumes on the ‘Everything’ of Dinosaurs is nothing short of profound”—Fossil News