![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi3AFGCe1keYcQMNoGb7UpYSMo_NFLzZOee5oZDpLHbnWob3Z0y4ONiK7e22bx622pfXWbIr7BM7N3eSBN8aOmIhys6TMkHYxYgdKk8dirDnN2Q2qBjLGsHMaeyjvWwQgSwxSJYJg2ECGdo/s400/allosaurus2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfA41lIZMsA8VgunHKTUeNlursmM5f0HJs7ly4bg27oARgsnq53oSsLfxJbZ8HWIbqYPxq9UeIgk8NNFsUMPc0v4AFs69rLlhDeJJpBrnx_TV8DueN8m4KmpxO29KeSNMqgL-xdwFXsc9Y/s400/allosaurus1.jpg)
Late Jurassic period
North America
Grew up to 15 metres long
I found this beauty when I wandered through Canterbury Museum the other day. I was lost. I was actually looking for the seabirds; but this turned out to be a better find. www.canterburymuseum.com If you click on Dinosaurs in the label line below, you'll find another dinosaur - called Sue.
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