Dinosaurian-fight (Cretaceous period)

Lower Cretaceous. (about 100 million years ago).
Before man prepared to enter the history of our planet, a diverse plant and animal life had developed over many epochs in the history of the earth. From the "Mesozoic Era", the Mesozoic era, we create a picture typical of the "Lower Chalk" with our series. Dinosaurs of all sizes populate land, water and even the air and fight for their existence.
Our series shows the battle of the predatory dinosaur Megalosaurus with the harmless herbivore Iguanodon at the edge of a forest. More dinosaurs are fleeing the danger. Smaller Polacanthus dinosaurs, a hypsilophodon and various pterosaurs enliven the scene.
It is known from fossil finds in Europe that the typical flora at that time consisted largely of ferns and conifers. A timely reconstruction of this epoch is possible using ginkgo, conifers, Williamsonia as well as Cycadeoidea, Nilssonia and Onychiopsis.
Everything is just right here: the vegetation as well as the animals, whose appearance and proportions are based on scientific findings. For additional flora see 100/71/5.

The Cretaceous is a geological period that lasted from about 145 to 66 million years ago (mya). It is the third and final period of the Mesozoic Era, as well as the longest.

Series list for 100/58
No. 100-UK 3 (5x) Matonidium
No. 100-UK 13 (1x) Pterosaur (2) on tree stump
No. 100-UK 4 (6x) Cycadeoidea
No. 100-UK 12 (1x) Hypsilopodon on tree stump
No. 100-UK 7 (6x) Nilssonie
No. 100-UK 11 (1x) Polacanthus dinosaur
No. 100-UK 8 (6x) Onychiopsis
No. 100-UK 10 (1x) Polacanthus dinosaur
No. 100-UK 5 (3x) Gingko
No. 100-UK 18 (2x) Wiliamsonia, large, with pterosaurs
No. 100-UK 9 (1x) Iguanodon being attacked by Megalosaurus
No. 100-UK 6 (2x) Conifer
No. 100-UK 17 (3x) Wiliamsonia, small, with pterosaurs
No. 100-UK 2 (2x) Iguanodon, looking backwards (# UK 14)
No. 100-UK 16 (3x) Tree stumps (2)
No. 100-UK 1 (1x) Megalosaurus, attacking
No. 100-UK 15 (3x) Cycadeoidea
No. 100-UK 14 (1x) Rock with pterosaur, Iguanodon soldering head (# UK 2, to the front)