The largest reported ichthyosaurs lived during the Late Triassic (~ 235–200 million years
ago), and isolated, fragmentary bones could be easily mistaken for those of dinosaurs …

Giant ichthyosaurs with body length estimates exceeding 20 m were present in the latest
Triassic of the UK. Here we report on the discovery of a second surangular from the lower …

Ichthyosaurs rapidly diversified and colonised a wide range of ecological niches during the
Early and Middle Triassic period, but experienced a major decline in diversity near the end …

A small, nearly complete ichthyosaur skeleton is described from the Upper Triassic of
Williston Lake, in northeastern British Columbia. The age of the material, based on …

The occurrence of ichthyosaurs from Nottinghamshire is poorly documented. Here, we report
on at least 67 specimens from museum and university collections. The specimens range …

ABSTRACT The Late Triassic was populated by the largest ichthyosaurs known to date,
reaching lengths of over 20 m. Recent discoveries include the remains of giant ichthyosaurs …

Very large unidentified elongate and rounded fossil bone segments of uncertain origin
recovered from different Rhaetian (Late Triassic) fossil localities across Europe have been …

An incomplete ichthyosaur skull from the Lower Triassic (Spathian) Sticky Keep Formation of
Spitzbergen is one of the earliest ichthyosaurs known and by far the largest of the most …

Fossils of Mesozoic vertebrates are rare in Scotland, particularly specimens of marine
reptiles such as plesiosaurs and ichthyosaurs. We describe a suite of ichthyosaur fossils …

A new ichthyosaur species is described from the Upper Triassic (middle Norian) of Williston
Lake, northeastern British Columbia. Aside from the foramen enclosed between the radius …