I am from Germany and this version is the full cut movie. That it is uncut is only a rumour, because someone has read that the playtime is 75 minutes.

And if you look into some other forums, even the Don Bluth animation forum, some people state that they own records of the 1995 airing from Finnland and it is also full cut. So this could also be a rumour.

For me the scene makes sense. Sharptooth comes from the left, also in the cut version, and they try to escape the path on the right side to reach Littlefoot's mother. And because they are not able to climb the hill they then took the other way through the thorns.

This scene is from the Search for the GV book, were you can also find some of the other pictures.

What is strange here?
The cut movie is 69 minutes long at that is what you can read on old VHS shells.

^ Those definitely won't be in there. They were the part of the scenes cut before theatrical release. I'm on the hunt for a VHS that includes certain scenes cut by Universal. Such as the Shaprtooth fight scene where Littlefoot's mother is bit and it's actually shown.

Cuts by Universal?
The fight scenes were the first scenes which were cut before release.

And to be honest if even the first VHS tapes are cut then I don't think that something uncut was released. The only thing that we can hope for is some kind of press release, because such a version could be the reason for the runtime difference in the previews.

The reason for the dinosaurs of different periods in the first movie could be that Bluth and his team didn't know a lot about dinosaurs.  So they took the species which were the most known in the 80s: Triceratops, Stegosaurus, Apatosaurus (in those days Brontosaurus), T-Rex, a pterosaurian.
Only ducky as an hadrosaur gets out of line, maybe it was the only one that did fit in the role of the funny animal.

In late Cretaceous there was no Pangaea, even Laurasia and Gondwana didn't exist anymore. And in reality even though there would have been migration between the connected landmasses a short while later there would had been visual differences in appearence.

Landscape wise, like I said, it is North America in the late Cretaceous. Lifeform wise it is a mixture between all mesozoic stages and landmasses(mostly NA). And if we took the Dimetrodon from LBT 1 we also have an animal from the Permian period. If we consider the current scientific level of knowledge there are also non existing creatures like featherless maniraptora or the Yellowbellies.

I have read somewhere that they used two different background drawings in the scene. That should be the cause for this.

Ceras trait in LBT to crush stones and other things with her horn is male mating behaviour. But the funny thing here is that she is a female dinosaur.

Can you explain how to load up a picture to the group? There is only the submit-button at the top of the page.

Ok, then it makes sense that it includes the cut version.