What’s for Dinner
Print the game below in colour and help each dino find their dinner by tracing them with a pen or pencil to their food.
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Dinosaur Puzzle
Print out the puzzle in colour and cut out the tiles to build your very own Dino puzzle so that it matches the picture.
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Dino Poster
Use the button below to print your own dinosaur poster in colour. Carefully cut out your 7 Dinos and glue them where you want them to be on your own volcano dino poster.
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Colour Your Dino
You can help bring this dino back to life. Print your game using the button bellow and match the colours to the numbers on the dino.
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Spot the Difference
Print your ‘spot the differences’ game in colour and find the 5 differences between picture 1 and picture 2. Encircle the difference with a pen or pencil on the first picture.
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Beat The Maze
Print your game in colour and help Triceratops find her nest by tracing the trail she should take, with a pen or pencil.
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Connect The Dots
Print your “Connect the Dots” game in colour and trace the numbered dots starting at one. Once you’ve outlined your dino you can colour it so it looks exactly like the dino on the left. Happy playing!
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Building Stegosaurus
Print your new game in colour and carefully cut out the different pieces. Build your Stegosaurus by placing your cut out pieces in the grey fields so that it can look exactly like the dino in the top right corner.
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Dino Draw
Print your “Dino Draw” picture out in colour and re-draw the dino on the left onto the blank grid on the right using the block numbers and letters as your guide. Happy drawing!
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What’s The Difference?
Print your “What’s The Difference?” game out in colour and encircle on the left picture the differences that you are able to see between the 2 pictures. See if you can find all 5 differences.
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Build Pteranodon
Print out your Pteranodon game in colour and carefully cut out all the different pieces. Then on a white sheet of paper glue the different pieces together to look like the Pteranodon in the top right corner. Happy building kids!
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Triceratops Puzzle
Print out your new dino game in colour and carefully cut out the 6 blocks in colour to the left of the print. Then build your Triceratops Puzzle in the grey blocks at the bottom right to see the bigger picture in colour. Once you’ve glued your colour pieces together you’ve built your own dino
card.
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Connect The Dots
Print your Connect The Dots game and use a pen or pencil to draw your dino’s outline, starting with number 1.
Once you’ve completed your outline you can also color your dinosaur. Happy drawing kids.
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Spinosaurus Puzzle
Print out the puzzle in colour and cut out the tiles to build your very own dino puzzle so that it matches the picture.
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Our exhibitions also feature the gentle Apatosaurus in the form a ride. Kids can jump on its back and feel like the king of the jungle millions of years ago.
Kids love to get into the saddle of a Tyrannosaurus Rex. The ride has movement and sound and will make any kid feel like a pre-historic cowboy.
Iguanodon was a bulky herbivore that grew up to 13 metres long. It had a beak with teeth similar to that of today’s iguana. Its name means “iguana-tooth”. It lived during the Mid-Jurassic period and could walk on 2 or 4 legs.
Caudipteryx means “tail feather”. It was a peacock-sized theropod dinosaur and lived during the Aptian age of the early Cretaceous period. It measured about 1 metre and had an interesting mix of reptile and bird-like features.
Oviraptor was a small theropod dinosaur. Its name means “egg taker” as it used to feed off other dinosaur eggs. It lived some 75 million years ago in the inner Mongolian region of China. Oviraptor was one of the most bird-like of non-avian dinosaurs.
Styracosaurus means “spiked lizard”. A herbivore, it measured 5.5 metres in length and weighed approximately 2721.55 kilograms. Much like its family member, Triceratops, it used its powerful horns to protect itself against predators.
Diplodocus was first discovered in 1877. It’s an easily identifiable dinosaur with its classic shape, long neck and tail, and four sturdy legs. It was a herbivore and reached lengths of up to 33 metres, making it one of the longest dinosaurs to live.
Spinosaurus means “spine lizard’ and this huge carnivore measured 15 metres in length. It has been a contender for the longest and largest theropod dinosaur and is thought to have lived both on land and in water. It existed during the Cretaceous period.
Brachiosuarus was first discovered in 1903 from fossils found in the Grand Canyon. It was a huge herbivore measuring up to 26 metres. Brachiosaurus was part of the sauropod family and lived during the Jurassic period.
Ankylosaurus was a sturdy herbivore that measured up to 9 metres and weighed 5443.11 kilograms. It featured a famous hard, bony tail that acted as a club against predators. Ankylosaurus lived towards the very end of the Cretaceous period.
Stegosaurus’ name means “covered lizard” and it was a heavily-built herbivore that measured as long as 9 metres. On the end of its tail, it sported 4 sharp spikes which it used to fend off predators. It lived during the Late Jurrasic period.
Saltasaurus means “Lizard from Salta”. It lived during the Cretacious period and was one of the smaller Sauropod dinosaurs. This dinosaur was an estimated 12 metres long. It was a herbivore and weighed an estimated 7257.48 kilograms.
Pteranodon was part of the flying reptile genus called Pterosaurs. Some Pterosaurs had a wingspan of over 6 metres. They existed during the late Cretacious period and were mostly found in parts of North America.
This dinosaur’s name means “near crested lizard” and it was an estimated 9.5 metres long and weighed approximately 2267.96 kilograms. It was part of the hadrosaurid group. A herbivore, it was known for the elongated crest on its head.
Pachycephalosaurus means “thick headed lizard”. It was discovered in South Africa and used its thick skull to defend itself from attackers. This omnivore lived during the late Cretaceous period.
Triceratops was a gentle herbivore and lived some 68 million years ago. It was estimated to have reached up to 9 metres long and 3 metres high. It was equiped with 3 horns on its enormous skull – one of the largest skulls of all dinosaurs.
The T-Rex is a cultural phenomenon whose name translates into “tyrant lizard”. It lived throughout western North America. Rex means “King” in latin. It was a carnivore and lived up to its name as a true predatory king, measuring up to 12.3 metres.
The name “Allosaurus” means “different lizard” and it lived during the late Jurrasic period. This dinosaur was a predator and measured over 12 metres long. As a meat eater it was equiped with rows of sharp teeth to tear through its prey.