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Jo Konopelko Collection

"Jo Konopelko: Unearthing the Mysteries of Prehistoric World" Step into the captivating world of paleontology with Jo Konopelko

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Carnotaurus skeleton

Carnotaurus skeleton
This dinosaur lived around 70 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous period. It grew up to 7.6 metres tall and fossils have been discovered in Argentina. Illustration by Jo Konopelko

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Parasaurolophus

Parasaurolophus
This dinosaur which grew up to 10 metres in length had a large crest over the top of its head which extended over a metre. It lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 76 to 74 mya

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Microraptor skeleton

Microraptor skeleton
The Microraptor was unique in having feathers. It has only been found in China and dates back to the Lower Cretaceous, 125 to 122 million years ago. It grew to around half a metre in length

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Oviraptor skeleton

Oviraptor skeleton
This dinosaur is belived to have been an egg thief. It lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 85 to 75 million years ago. Fossils have been found in Mongolia. Illustration by Jo Konopelko

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Stegosaurus skeleton

Stegosaurus skeleton
A herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Upper Jurassic period, 155 to 144 million years ago. It has distinctive large plates which run from its neck to its tail. Illustration by Jo Konopelko

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Gallimimus skeleton

Gallimimus skeleton
An omnivorous dinosaur from Mongolia which lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 74 to 70 million years ago It grew up to 6 metres in length making it the largest ornithomimid yet

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Carnotaurus

Carnotaurus
This was a carnivore that lived during the Lower Cretaceous period, around 70 million years ago. Fossil evidence in the unusual form of skin has been discovered in Argentina

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Microraptor

Microraptor
Illustration of a Microraptor by Jo Konopelko, Natural History Museum Design Studio

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Diplodocus skeleton

Diplodocus skeleton
Weighing around 20 tonnes & reaching up to 26 metres in length Diplodocus is one of the worlds longest dinosaurs to have been discovered. It was first described by Marsh in 1878

Background imageJo Konopelko Collection: Stegosaurus

Stegosaurus
A herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Upper Jurassic period, 155 to 144 million years ago. It has distinctive large plates which run from its neck to its tail. Illustration by Jo Konopelko


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"Jo Konopelko: Unearthing the Mysteries of Prehistoric World" Step into the captivating world of paleontology with Jo Konopelko, a passionate explorer and researcher who has dedicated their life to unraveling the secrets of ancient creatures. With an array of remarkable fossils at their fingertips, including the impressive Carnotaurus skeleton and Parasaurolophus remains, Jo's expertise shines through as they meticulously piece together the puzzle of our planet's past. From delicate Microraptor skeletons to formidable Oviraptor specimens, Jo's collection showcases a diverse range of dinosaur species that once roamed Earth millions of years ago. Their dedication is evident in every carefully preserved bone, shedding light on these enigmatic creatures' behavior and evolution. As we delve deeper into this prehistoric journey, we encounter awe-inspiring Stegosaurus and Gallimimus skeletons that transport us back in time. Through Jo's meticulous research and analysis, each fossil tells a story about these majestic beings' existence and how they interacted within their ecosystems. Amongst this treasure trove lies the fierce Carnotaurus - a predator feared by many during its reign. Studying its skeletal structure alongside Tyrannosaurus rex remains allows Jo to draw comparisons between these apex predators, revealing fascinating insights into their hunting techniques and adaptations for survival. But it doesn't stop there. Delving further into history reveals Deinonychus and Microraptor skeletons that offer glimpses into smaller yet equally significant dinosaurs' lives. These agile hunters provide valuable information about avian evolution from reptilian ancestors. And then we come across something truly colossal - Diplodocus skeleton towering above us like giants from another era. This magnificent creature represents an integral part of understanding Earth's ancient biodiversity while highlighting Jo's commitment to preserving our natural heritage for future generations. Finally, Baryonyx takes center stage as one last testament to Jo Konopelko's dedication.