Azhdarchidae

Aerotitan was a big animal, but only half the size of Quetzalcoatlus.

Alanqa is one of only two azhdarchid pterosaurs from North Africa.

Albadraco was a medium-sized pterosaur that lived in what is now Romania.

Aralazhdarcho is a pterosaur found in what is now modern-day Kazakhstan.

When first discovered, the fossil of Arambourgiania attracted a lot of attention, including a visit from the king of Jordan.

This new pterosaur from Argentina may have dug through sand to get to its prey.

The gigantic long-necked azhdarchids got their name from this funny-looking pterosaur discovered in the desert of Uzbekistan in 1984.

Russian pterosaur Bogolubovia is known from a single vertebra fossil that has since been lost.

Cryodrakon would have been among the biggest of all pterosaurs.

Eurazhdarcho shared an island with other pterosaurs as well as miniature dinosaurs.

Cretaceous Romania was a wild place. This pterosaur, along with its two kin, ruled the roost of Hateg Island.

One of the biggest pterosaurs lived alongside dwarf dinosaurs on Hațeg Island in present-day Romania.

Paleontologists described a pterosaur in 2016 from the Late Cretaceous of Hornby Island in British Columbia, Canada. It's most likely an azhdarchid, but unlike its other giant family members, it was the size of a house cat.

Mistralazhdarcho, with an up to 20-foot wingspan, lived in Cretaceous France.

A new giant pterosaur could help rewrite our understanding of Cretaceous Mongolia.

As you probably suspected, Navajodactylus honors the Navajo Nation of the Southwest United States.

Paleontologists found Phosphatodraco together with several other species of pterosaurs in the phosphate mines of Morocco.

Quetzalcoatlus may have been the biggest flying animal of all time.

Radiodactylus is perhaps the only pterosaur found at a nuclear reactor site.

Volgadraco is a Late Cretaceous azhdarchid pterosaur from Russia's Volga River valley.

Zhejiangopterus has the most complete skeletal remains of any azhdarchid pterosaur.