It’s a snake! It’s a flying lizard! It’s… both?
When we last left Hawkins and Joliet, they were about to become flying-snake food in the jungle of an unknown Pacific island. The creatures seem to be protecting their territory… and when Hawkins and Joliet make it back to the beach, their shipmate has turned one dug-up skeleton into a whole army of bones! The mysteries surrounding the island hit their peak when the Magellan is attacked by a shadowy creature too big to be human. It turns out that the flying snakes are just the beginning.
SLAND 731 #2
Written by Jeremy Robinson and Kane Gilmour
Art and Covers by Jeff Zornow

​Kaijumax fugitive Electrogor makes his way home to the Aleutian Islands, where—he hopes—his children wait for him. But with the Science Police Team G.R.E.A.T. Satellite watching his every move, it’s a tense game of (technological) cat and (giant arthropoid) mouse. Meanwhile, the peaceful Mechazon is pushed to his limit by a surprising turn of events. Also: Murder! Sleazy acquaintances! Unpleasant truths! And… a single moment of happiness?

​Answers, and more dinos, might be forthcoming in the second part of “Escape From Dinosaur Island” in “Superman” #9.

​Solicit:
"RETURN TO DINOSAUR ISLAND" part one! Father and Superson work on a science assignment with bizarre consequences that transports the pair along with Krypto to Dinosaur Island! Now, amid relics of World War II, Superman tries to keep Jon from the jaws of prehistoric predators! Worse, Kal-El can't find a way to fly off the Island.

This isn't the first kaiju like creature in DC Comic's new Rebirth Universe like this one here.

MONTY THE DINOSAUR #2
Writer(s): Bob Frantz
Artist Name(s): Jean Franco
Cover Artist(s): Jean Franco.They’ve played together, rode bikes and gorged themselves on cupcakes, but what else is there for Sophie and her loveable dino pal to do? Would you believe playing dress up? Solving a mysterious banana shortage? Building a rocketship in their backyard? An encounter with space monkeys?!? You’d better believe it, sisters and misters!
32 pgs./ E / FC $3.99

Hook Jaw was created by Mills as a Jaws cash-in and the flagship title of the comic. The strip was scripted by Ken Armstrong and drawn by Ramon Sola. Hook Jaw is a Great White Shark and the hero of the series, even though he spends most of his time eating most of the human cast of characters. The name Hook Jaw comes from the gaff hook stuck in the shark's jaw after some fisherman tried to catch the creature shortly before being eaten by it. Mills gave the strip an environmental edge by having Hook Jaw eat corrupt humans, or criminals, seeking to exploit the seas, as well as anyone else unlucky enough to get near him. Hook Jaw appeared in three stories before the ban. The first was set on an oil rig, the second was set on an island resort in the Caribbean, and the third was set just off the south coast of England. Hook Jaw returned after the ban, but no longer ate as many people and if he did it was off panel. The strip also lost the environmental themes Mills had placed in it. Spitfire Comics in 2007 released a collection of the pre-ban strips in Collected Hook Jaw vol.1.