While scientific names normally are binominal, such as Vombatus Ursinus or Homo sapiens (Homo is the genus name and sapiens is the species name), for dinosaur names only the genus name is often used in popular literature. If several species of the same genus have been discovered, both genus and species names are used.
Saurischia (the earliest, lizard hipped dinosaurs):
      Thyreophora (armoured)            Stegosauria (plated back)            Ankylosauria (armoured back)                 Nodosauridae (spikes along the sides)                 Ankylosauridae (broad snout)                      Ankylosaurinae (clubs on the end of the tail)                      Polacanthidae (spikes on the shoulders and shields on the hips)
      Marginocephalia (horns and shield around the skull)            Pachycephalosauria (boneheads)            Ceratopsia (hornheads)                 Neoceratopisia (early, two-footed hornheads)                      Ceratopsidae (big horned head)                           Centrosaurinae (single horn on the nose)                           Ceratopsinae (horns over the eyes)                                Chasmosaurini (very large neck frill)
      Ornithopoda (bird-footed plant-eaters)            Hypsilophodontidae (small)            Iguanodontidae (heavy)                 Hardosauridea (duck bill)                      Lambeosaurinae (hollow crest)                      Hadrosaurinae (solid crest, or no crest)                           Edmontosaurini (no crest)                           Maiasaurini (broad, solid crest above the eyes)                           Saurolophini (pointed crest at the top of the skull)                           Hadrosaurini (bulbous nose)
NOTE: This website is written in British English, which is the English we use in Australia. You will find words like "traveller", "harbour" and "realise", and they are all correct in the language used in Australia.