Mini Extinct Marine Reptiles

This pattern includes three extinct predators that once prowled the ancient oceans: Mosasaurus - This marine reptile hunted in the Late Cretaceous seas, around 82 to 66 million years ago. Cameroceras - A distant relative of modern octopus and squids, this cephalopod was one of the top predators in the Ordovician ocean, around 486 to 443 million years ago. Liopleurodon - An ambush ocean predator, this plesiosaur lived in the Late Jurassic, around 166 to 155 million years ago. The 35 page pattern includes detailed step-by-step photos and clear written instructions to make three amigurumi-style Marine Monsters. PLUS there is a 10 page PRINTER-FRIENDLY TEXT ONLY VERSION at the end of the pattern. This pattern has been fully tested by multiple testers. Recommended for INTERMEDIATE SKILL LEVEL. This pattern uses basic crochet stitches and more complex stitches (detailed in the pattern glossary). A finished Mosasaurus made using Worsted Weight yarn is approximately 7" long and 4.25" wide across the flippers. A finished Cameroceras made using Worsted Weight yarn is approximately 7.5" long and 2" wide across the shell. A finished Liopleurodon made using Worsted Weight yarn is approximately 7.5" long and 7" wide across the flippers. To make a mini predator you will need: 35 yds of a single color yarn (Mosasaurus) 16 yds each of two colors of yarn (Cameroceras) 50 yds of a single color yarn (Liopleurodon) 3.75mm (F) crochet hook 15mm safety eyes Fiberfill Darning needle PATTERN IN ENGLISH, using US Crochet terminology. Questions? Contact the designer through Ravelry or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/starbirdcreationsstl/ © 2026 Jennifer Starbird. All rights reserved. This pattern is for PERSONAL USE ONLY. The pattern (or parts of it) may not be reproduced, distributed, or resold, translated, published, altered, shared, or posted (for sale or free) over the internet or offline. You can sell items made from this pattern, provided they are handmade by yourself in a limited number and you give credit to the designer.