Farm. This is the most complete specimen from the Wealden era "including presacral vertebrae, anterior caudal vertebrae, girdle and limb elements". Iuticosaurus valdensis Oplosaurus armatus, a single tooth Ornithopsis hulkei, posterior dorsal vertebra, a right pubis and ischium Chondrosteosaurus gigas, two neck vertebrae Eucamerotus foxi, vertebrae found in 1852 Suborder Theropoda ("beast foot", bipedal carnivores) Aristosuchus pusillus, a compsognathid Baryonyx walkeri: Teeth are common on the Island. Hand bones have also been found. Ceratosuchops inferodios Eotyrannus lengi: A tyrannosauroid. First identified in 1997 and named in 2001 from a single specimen found on the island. Neovenator salerii: The holotype skeleton was found on the island in 1978 but not described until 1996. Riparovenator milnerae Thecocoelurus daviesi, partial vertebrae Vectiraptor greeni, two partial dorsal vertebrae and parts of the sacrum found in 2003 and described in 2021. Vectaerovenator inopinatus, found in 2019 from 4 vertebrae and named in 2020. Yaverlandia bitholus: The holotype partial skull was found at Yaverland. It was initially believed to have belonged to a pachycephalosaurian. See also List of dinosaur finds in the United Kingdom References Deborah Cadbury, The Dinosaur Hunters (Fourth Estate) ; a history of the early history of the discovery of dinosaurs in the United Kingdom. Includes brief references to collectors on the island. External links Dinosaurs at Dinosaur Isle The website of Dinosaur Isle, an Isle of Wight palaeontological museum. DinoWight - The Dinosaurs of the Isle of Wight Good site for general and scientific information Dinosaur Attractions Dinosaur Visitor attractions and things to do on the Isle of Wight The Palaeontological Association - Official website. "New Species Of Prehistoric Creatures Discovered In Isle Of Wight Mud", ScienceDaily, February 2009 news item on the discovery of diverse 48 species. Other meanings Dinosaurs of the Isle of Wight (Palaeontological Association, 2001) , is also the title of a field guide to dinosaurs found on the island, by Darren Naish and David Martill. Environment of the Isle of Wight History of the Isle of Wight Extinct animals of Europe Fossils of England Geology of the Isle of Wight