Home
Dinosaurs
Dinosaur Games
Vote For Dinosaurs

KidsDinos.com Is Part of The KidsKnowIt Network

       

 
 
 
Educational Websites For Kids
Search The Totally Free Children's Learning Network
Educational Articles



         
Dinosaur Games
 
4q32

Make and name your own dinosaur species. This dinosaur games lets you change the way your dinosaur looks.

Make A Dinosaur Game

         

Review and memorize all the dinosaurs, or create a customized list of terrible lizards to study. This is a great tool for teachers, parents, and most of all, for kids.

Dinosaur flashcards

         

The dinosaur version of the classic memory game. Match dinosaur pairs to win. Learn to Recognize Dinosaur Shapes And Sizes.

Dinosaur Memory Game

 

         

Learn about dinosaurs while mutating how they looked. You can mutate a dinosaur to create a new one.

Mutate A Dinosaur


 

Match dinosaurs with their shadows. Learn the names of a few of the most popular dinosaurs. This is a great game for Junior Dinosaur Explorers.

Dinosaur Matching Game

         

Want to learn about dinosaur types and how they are classified? This engaging game captures children's attention, while reinforcing dino concepts.

Dinosaur Hangman Game

         

A great way to learn and review dinosaur names. This challenging version of the classic hangman game will stretch you dinosaur knowledge.

Dinosaur Hangman Game

         

Paint and print out a dinosaur masterpiece with our Dinosaur Painter.

Dinosaur Memory Game

 

 
 





         
  Homalocephale

About Homalocephale
This pachycephalosauria, or boneheaded dinosaur lived during the Late Cretaceous Period, about 75 million years ago.
The boneheads get their name from the thick skulls that they had. It is believed that these skulls might have been used in bunting competitions with rival Homalocephales, or to ram predators, or other threats.
Homalocephale was discovered in Mongolia, and named in 1974 by Teresa Maryanska and Halszka Osmolska.
The tail of this smaller dinosaur was very stiff, and appears to have been supported by bony rods.
Homalocephale''s head, which was much flatter than other members of the bonehead family, was adorned with a number of bumps or studs, that probably served to decorate its head and attract mates.
 
 





 
All Content Copyrighted 1998-2010 ©
Educational Games For Children

Educational Website For Kids



Educational Games For Children
Play Educational Games
 

Educational Games For Children
 
  Educational Virtual World

Follow The KidsKnowIt Network on Facebook
follow us on twitter
Free Educational Posters
Free Educational Posters