Unleashing the Dinosaurs: A Comprehensive 3D Journey Into the Past!

Delve deep into the ancient world with our 3D Dinopedia app - your ultimate Paleontology Guide! Explore 171 stunning 3D models of prehistoric creatures, carefully designed to reveal their skeletal and muscular structure. Revel in engaging narratives by professional voice actors that bring the prehistoric era alive. Get ready to encounter history like never before!

3D Dinopedia

Welcome to 3D Dinopedia, your all-in-one Paleontology Guide. Wander among 171 realistic 3D models of prehistoric creatures, studying their skeletal and muscular structure up close. Engage with expertly voiced articles and plunge into an immersive prehistoric universe. Explore 12 different prehistoric periods, ancient plants, the scientists who unearthed them, and more. Its time to see history from a whole new perspective!

Explore prehistoric periods of dinosaur life

Choose any period, study information, maps, spin the globe in any direction, and witness the incredible spectacle of giant continents shifting and breaking apart into separate landmasses.

Cambrian period

539-485 MYA

Ordovician period

485-444 MYA

Silurian period

444-419 MYA

Devonian period

419-359 MYA

Carboniferous period

359-299 MYA

Permian period

299-252 MYA

Triassic period

252-201 MYA

Jurassic period

201-145 MYA

Cretaceous period

145-66 MYA

Paleogene period

66-23 MYA

Neogene period

23-2.6 MYA

Quaternary period

2.6 - 0 MYA

Study dinosaurs

Thanks to the mobile app 3D Dinopedia, you will delve beneath the skin of a dinosaur and be able to thoroughly examine each muscle in 4K resolution.

Compare dinosaurs
between themselves

Explore prehistoric periods

Dinosaurs existed during the Mesozoic era, which included three periods: the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous. Dinosaurs in that era inhabited almost every corner of the globe.

Paleozoic

Millions of years ago 200

Mesozoic

250

150

100

Cenozoic

50 Nowadays

Explore the map and planet of each period of the life of dinosaurs

You are probably wondering what the Planet was like millions of years ago? The time machine has not yet been invented, but thanks to Dinopedia you can easily jump into the Mesozoic era.