The following links are recommended by the author.

The Theropod Archives might as well be the sister site to mine. Find every publically available theropod pdf out there.

The Archives of the Dinosaur Mailing List, the best way to stay current on dinosaur information, and ask professional paleontologists themselves for information.

Paleofile.com is the best source of online information for Mesozoic tetrapods, but the catch is you have to pay. I know I find it to be worth the money.

DinoHunter contains an excellent listing of recent publications.

Dinosaur Genera List, the most complete and up to date list of dinosaurian taxa online, until mine's finished of course. :-)

Mikko's Phylogeny Archive has a cladogram of everything, or at least tries hard to reach that goal.

The Polyglot Paleontologist contains English translations of numerous foreign technical articles.

SAPE links has an exhaustive list of fossil bird articles available online.

DinoData, a very extensive and updated compendium of information, though it now requires free registration.

DinoForum is a fun and informative message board.

Dinosauria On-Line, outdated site that is nonetheless a good source for etymologies and pronounciations of dinosaurian genera.

The Tree of Life Web Project, which will eventually be the best online source of biological data.

Phylocode, the biological taxonomic system of the future.

ICZN, the biological taxonomic system of the present.

PAUP* 4.0, get PAUP and make cladograms.

But first use the NEXUS Data Editor for Windows to construct your NEXUS file.

Journal Links, the best source for technical journal websites I know.

The Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates, as long as it wasn't published in 1969-1980, or since 1993, it's probably here.

For some paleoart I find accurate, visit-

Scott Hartman's skeletal reconstructions are amazing and accurate.

John Conway has some of the best paleoart I've seen.

Ville Sinkkonen's life restorations are excellent.

Alain Beneteau's recent work would surely qualify to be described by a synonym for 'good' as well.

Yamamoto Seiji's work is great, if you can navigate the Japanese text...

Oh, and whether you're interested in dinosaurs, paleoart or just fucking around, the Tyrant King Forums will suit your needs.