Dino Dana Dino Thieves/The Dino Giver (2017– ) Online

Dino Dana Dino Thieves/The Dino Giver (2017– ) Online

Dana has a nightmare where Saara (dreamed into a Super Villain) steals an Ozraptor bone from a display at the ROM and Dana (dreamed into a Super Dino Spy) must stop at nothing to get the bone back or else she'll never see the Ozraptor again./Dana learns that the male Dromaeosaurus gives gifts to impress the female Dromaeosaurus, just like her Dad tried to impress her when she was younger.

Ozraptor means 'Australian Thief.'

Together with the Rhoetosaurus, the Ozraptor is among the oldest known Australian dinosaurs.

The single Ozraptor bone that we have today was discovered in 1967 by a group of 12-year-old schoolboys and was originally thought to come from an extinct turtle.

Precise classification of the Ozraptor is difficult because the only extant fossil is a single shinbone, but some scientists believe it may be the earliest known abelisauroid.

The species name of Ozraptor subotaii is an homage to Subotai, a fast-moving thief character from the movie "Conan the Barbarian."

The Ozraptor's Australian origins have led some to humorously dub it "The Lizard of Oz."

At the time of the Ozraptor's existence about 170 million years ago, what would one day become Australia was still part of the "supercontinent" Gondwana.

Dromaeosaurus was first discovered in 1914 by Barnum Brown, the man who discovered the first T. rex.

The Dromaeosaurus possessed a lethal "sickle claw" on each foot, but also killed its prey with its teeth and powerful jaws.

The Dromaeosaurus had a skull with an enlarged nasal cavity, which may signify a superior sense of smell.

Because feathers are shown on exceptionally well-preserved fossils of other dromaeosaurids, Dromaeosaurus would likely have had feathers as well.

Compsognathus' name means "Elegant Jaw."

The adult Compsognathus was relatively small, weighing less than six pounds and measuring only about four feet in length.

The first Compsognathus specimen, found in Southern Germany in 1859, had only two digits on each hand; a French specimen found circa 1971 possessed three digits per hand, showing that the priginal specimen's third digits had not been preserved.

The Compsognathus lived in a coastal habitat in what is now Europe. Fossil records indicate various marine reptiles and pterosaurs co-existed there, as well as other dinosaurs.

To maintain balance while running, Compsognathus used its long tail to counter the weight of its head and torso.