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A full-size model of the 33-foot-wingspan Quetzalcoatlus northropi — the largest pterosaur known to date — hangs above visitors in the Flight Lab section of the exhibition. [Read full story]
Visitors can “pilot” a flying pterosaur over a prehistoric landscape in a whole-body interactive exhibit that uses motion-sensing technology. [Read full story]
A gallery display illustrates the incredible variety of pterosaur crests — from a dagger-shaped blade that juts from the head to a giant, sail-like extension. [Read full story]
Two Thalassodromeus pterosaurs with impressive 14-foot wingspans swoop down to catch Rhacolepis fish in their toothless jaws in this large diorama showing a detailed re-creation of a dramatic Cretaceous seascape located at the present-day Araripe Basin in northeast Brazil. [Read full story]
Visitors experiment with the principles of pterosaur aerodynamics in an interactive virtual wind tunnel that responds to the movements of their hands. [Read full story]
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