This English pterosaur appears to have family ties to long-snouted tapejarids from Asia.

Africa’s first known tapejarid lived alongside the enormous theropod Spinosaurus.

The first record of boreopterids outside of China is also the first record of them in a riverside environment.

Although known only from snout fragments, Apatorhamphus adds to the diversity of pterosaurs known from the Kem Kem beds.

The only known specimen of Luchibang had a wingspan of about 2 meters, but was a juvenile when it died, and may have grown much larger.

Azhdarchids like Albadraco were the top predators on ancient Hateg Island.

Paleontologists thought the first bones from this giant Canadian pterosaur were from Quetzalcoatlus.

This Lebanese pterosaur may have plucked shrimp from the open ocean.

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