19 October 2011 Last updated at 10:44

Game on!Planet Dinosaur game

Play your very own Dinosaur Planet. Will your world survive?


Daspletosaurus (c) BBCDeadly dinos

Watch the biggest, deadliest and weirdest creatures to walk the Earth.

HatzegopteryxPlanet Dinosaur

Find out more about the groundbreaking Planet Dinosaur programme.

  • Lifesize Argentinosaurus model with human standing on topWorld's biggest dinosaur

    Did the plant-eating Argentinosaurus deserve the title?

  • DiplodocusSuper-sized sauropods

    Join us for a closer look in the fifth episode of Planet Dinosaur, New Giants, showing tonight at 8.30pm on BBC One.

  • Mandible with tooth sockets highlighted (c) NHMToothy fossil

    A fossil found in the UK belonged to the world's largest toothed pterosaur

  • MajungasaurusMeet Majungasaurus

    Meet the cannibal dinosaur, a star of the BBC One Planet Dinosaur programme.

ArgentinosaurusMeet the monsters

A decade of discovery has unearthed a new world of dinosaurs. Find out more with a special pull out chart.

Dinosaurs explained

  • Dinosaur fossil in silhouetteTake a Planet Dinosaur Tour

    Experience dinosaurs for yourself at leading museums and science centres across the UK

  • Fossil (image: Jim Amos / Science Photo Library)Preservation

    Learn about 'the Medusa effect', which can preserve ancient reptiles in stunning detail


  • Protoceratops (Image: Science Photo Library)Dead in its tracks

    Fossil in a Polish museum is the first dinosaur found in its own tracks, say scientists.


  • Predator XDinosaur domination

    The late Jurassic was the golden age of dinosaurs and the era of giants


  • Nothronychus, a giant clawed plant eaterBig bonus

    Why did even the vegetarian dinosaurs grow to such gigantic sizes?


  • Dino vision

    Laser technology give clues to how T-rex and Triceratops would have seen the world

  • Whodunnit?

    Fossil forensics prove which culprit chomped chunks from a Triceratops

  • Patagonian giants

    The world's largest mega carnivore dinosaurs lived alongside even more immense plant eaters

bbc.co.uk navigation

BBC © 2012 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.