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Ichthyosaurus, Plesiosaurus, StenosaurusThese reptiles lived during the Jurrassic period, about 150 million years ago. Watercolour by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins
Temnodontosaurus platyodon (Conybeare)The skull of Temnodontosaurus platyodon, an Ichthyosaurus which lived between 201 and 194 million years ago in the Lower Jurassic. It was discovered by Mary Annings brother in 1811 in Lyme Regis
Ichthyosaur, Stenopterygius quadriscissus (Quenstedt) close-This Ichthyosaur has been preserved with the broken-up skeletons of the unborn young inside. A fourth may have just been born - its skeleton can be seen below her tail
Ophthalmosaurus icenius, ichthyosaurClose up of the eye socket of an extinct marine reptile from the Middle Jurassic (161-157 million years ago) on display in the Central Hall at the Natural History Museum, London
Ichthyosaurus communis, ichthyosaurClose up of the jaw of an ichthyosaur specimen on display at The Natural History Museum, London. Specimen collected by Mary Anning
Eurhinosaurus longirostris, ichthyosaurClose up of the skull and eye socket of an ichthyosaur specimen on display at The Natural History Museum, London
Excavating at CharmouthA team of palaeontologists from the Natural History Museum excavating an Ichthyosaur at Charmouth beach. December 2004
Opthalmosaurus & StenosaurusExtinct fossil marine reptiles, Opthalmosaurus icenicus (above) and Stenosaurus leedsi (below) from the Upper Jurassic Oxford Clay at Peterborough. On display at the Natural History Museum, London
Ichthyosaurus communis (Conybear)A fossil specimen of an Ichthyosaurus from the Lower Lias, Lyme Regis, Dorset. On display at The Natural History Museum, London
Ichthyosaurus intermediusFossil specimens of the extinct marine reptile Ichthyosaurus intermedius, on display at the Natural History Museum, London
Extinct PlesiosaurPLESIOSAUR and ICHTHYOSAUR fight it out in shallow water, watched by creatures of the land
Ichthyosaurus, with Plesiosaur and PterodactylsAn Ichthyosaurus, with a Plesiosaur and Pterodactyls in a prehistoric landscape
IchthyosaurusAn ichthyosaurus, whose name derives from the Greek words for fish and lizard