User blog:CaneTheVelociraptor/Sexual Dimorphism Guide

This blog will help you to determine wich creatures are male and female.

Allosaurus: Males have a black "mask", while females don't.

Ankylosaurus: Males have red-ish underside, while females have brown.

Brachiosaurus: Male's lobe is red, while females have a grey lobe.

Ceratosaurus: Males have a pale face, while females have brown.

Compsognathus: Feathered: Males have darker feathers. Scaled: Males have blue necks, while females have green.

Deinonychus: Feathered: Males have a slightly darker "beak" area. Scaled: Males have an orange area around their eyes, while females have green.

Dilophosaurus: Males have orange creasts, while females have green.

Dryosaurus: Pretty noticable. Males are green with a red neck, while females are fully brown.

Gallimimus: Feathered: Males have red necks and feather creasts. Scaled: Males have a blue area around their eyes.

Pachycephalosaurus: Males have red domes, while females have brown.

Parasaurolophus: Males have red creasts, while females have brown. Female's creasts are also a little bit shorter.

Spinosaurus: Males have a red and pale overlay over their sail, while females don't.

Stegosaurus: Males are yellow with red plates, while females are fully brown. Females have also differently shaped plates.

Therizinosaurus: Males have a blue area around their eyes. They also have red eyes while females have yellow. (This both applies to Feathered and Scaled Therizinosaurus.)

This blog will update from time to time.