Eoraptor

Eoraptor

Profile

Meaning: Dawn Raptor

Diet: Meat

Length: 3 feet (1 m)

Weight: 10 Kg

Strength: Speed

Area: Argentina

Period: early Triassic

Fact: Eoraptor was the earliest dinosaur we have ever found. 

Yangchuanosaurus

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Meaning: Named after Discovery site ( Yongchuan )

Diet: Meat

Length: 8 m

Weight: 3.4 metric tons

Area: China

Period: Late Jurassic

Carnotaurus

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Meaning: "Carnivorous Bull"

Diet: Meat

Length: 8-9 m

Weight: 1.35 Metric tons

Strength: Lightly Built, Agile, Swift

Area: South America

Period: Late Cretaceous

Fact: The Carnotaurus had horns on its head but they were too small to use and were weak.  The Carnotaurus had very short arms shorter than that of a T-Rex and they were probably only wrists.

Allosaurus

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Meaning: Different Lizard 

Diet: Meat

Length: 10 m

Weight: 2.3 tons

Strength: Speed, Teeth, Agility 

Area: North America

Period: Late Jurassic

Fact: Allsaurus was thought to be the main role in jurassic world

Velociraptor

Profile:

Meaning: Swift Seizer

Diet: Meat

Length: 2 meters

Height: 0.5 meters

Weight: 105 kg

Period: Late Cretaceous
Strength: Intelligence

Area: Mongolia, Wyoming, Utah, China and Oklahoma

Fact: in Jurassic park it was Exaggeratedly big ( length: 3.5 m height: 2 m ).

Spinosaurus

Spinosaurus

Spinosaurus eating an ancient fish

Profile:

Name: Spinosaurus

Meaning: Spined lizard

Found: Egypt

Period: 95 MYA

Length: 45 meters

Height: 15 meters

Weight: 15 Tons (Average)
Strength: Size

Wikipedia: 

Spinosaurus (meaning "spine lizard") is a genus of theropod dinosaur that lived in what now is North Africa, during the lower Albianto lower Cenomanian stages of the Cretaceous period, about 112 to 97 million years ago. This genus was known first from Egyptianremains discovered in 1912 and described by German paleontologist Ernst Stromer in 1915. The original remains were destroyed inWorld War II, but additional material has come to light in recent years. It is unclear whether one or two species are represented in the fossils reported in the scientific literature. The best known species is S. aegyptiacus from Egypt, although a potential second species,S. maroccanus, has been recovered from Morocco.