As reported in last week's issue, five new monsters with a difference have suddenly appeared in the Garden of Time at Tenby Dinosaur Park.
The life-size dinosaur skeletons are the work of students at Providence Training, Neyland, who have crafted them from scrap and new steel.
Amanda Meyrick, of the Dinosaur Park, said: "We were delighted to be able to commission this work locally, especially as there were young people involved and we hope it has given them some insight into how their new abilities can be taken forward to other areas.
"We are so thrilled with the final work. This was a new departure for us, 'steel skeletons' - they're outdoor sculptures. Both young and old visitors will be fascinated by them," she added.
The skeletons, of a Spinosaurus, Diplodocus, Plesiosaurus, Avimimus and a Pterodactyl, which were unveiled this week, are now permanently sited at the park at Gumfreston.
Simon Meyrick (left), of the park, is seen with instructor Merv Thomas, of Metaladore, and students Flo Keily and Robert Preen.