This German pterosaur is named for House Targaryen, the masters of dragons in Game of Thrones.

This tiny pterosaur has a patch of fossilized skin from near its right shoulder.

Australia’s most complete pterosaur specimen, nicknamed “Butch,” is a close relative to species in both Australia and Europe.

Keresdrakon is the second pterosaur discovered at Brazil’s “pterosaur graveyard.”

The only specimen of this Triassic pterosaur was discovered in a boulder in an Italian stream.

This Brazilian pterosaur was one of the largest known flying reptiles.

This Spanish pterosaur has family ties in China.

This Chinese pterosaur was one of the last long-tailed forms to live.

Known only from a skull, Linlongopterus fished in lakes in ancient China.