DinoLens Categories
Our site features three primary categories: Carnivore, Herbivore, and Pterosaur. Each category is designed to group images based on the type of dinosaur featured.
CARNIVORE:
The Carnivore category is for all your thrilling and intense screenshots of meat-eating dinosaurs. These powerful predators include species like Tyrannosaurus Rex, Velociraptor, Spinosaurus, and Allosaurus. Whether they're hunting, roaring, or simply patrolling their enclosures, carnvivores add drama and excitement to any park. This category is perfect for showcasing dynamic shots that feature action, suspense, or close-up detail of these fierce creatures. From solitary apex predators to social pack hunters, your photos should highlight the strength and behavior of these animals. Make sure to submit only carnivore species to this category to ensure accurate judging and viewer appreciation.
HERBIVORE:
The Herbivore category features plant-eating dinosaurs known for their size, peaceful nature, and majestic presence. This includes species like Triceratops, Stegosaurus, Brachiosaurus, Parasaurolophus, and more. Herbivores often move in herds, graze in open fields, or rest near water sources, offering perfect opportuinities for serene and scenic shots. Whether your photo captures the towering grace of a sauropod or the charm of a grazing hadrosaur, this category is all about the quieter side of the prehistoric world. Please make sure your submission features a true herbivore species to keep this category focused, organized, and enjoyable for all viewers.
PTEROSAUR:
The Pterosaur category is dedicated to the winged reptiles that once ruled the skies. These flying creatures, such as Pteranodon, Dimorphodon, and Geosternbergia, offer unique photographic opportunities with their dynamic poses, aerial movements, and nesting behaviors. Whether soaring high above the park, gliding near cliffs, or interacting with each other mid-flight, pterosaurs bring an entirely different perspective to prehistoric photography. This category is ideal for showcasing height, motion, and the freedom of the skies. Be sure to include only pterosaur species here, not land-dwelling dinosaurs, to keep the gallery consistent and visually accurate for all viewers and participants.