Ankylosaur Collection (#2)

Ankylosaurus was an armored dinosaur from the Creataceous Period of Earths history. Its fossils have been discovered in western North America

Confronation between a Neovenator and a Polacanthus armored dinosaur
Confronation between a Neovenator allosaurid and a Polacanthus armored dinosaur during the Early Cretaceous Period

Gastonia burgei, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous period

Sauropelta dinosaur, white background

Ankylosaurus armored dinosaur
Ankylosaurus is an ankylosaur dinosaur from the Cretaceous Period

Ankylosaurus hits Tyrannosaurus rex with its clubbed tail in self-defense

Talarurus dinosaur from the Cretaceous Period
Talarurus was a herbivorous dinosaur with a club tail that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Mongolia

Euoplocephalus dinosaur, white background

Euoplocephalus tutus, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period

Ankylosaurus magniventris, a prehistoric era dinosaur

Ankylosaurus dinosaurs drink from a swamp along with an Argentinosaurus
Two Ankylosaurus dinosaurs come down to a swamp to drink as an Argentinosaurus grazes on duckweed

An Ankylosaurus dinosaur with full skeleton superimposed
3D rendering of an Ankylosaurus dinosaur with full skeleton superimposed, side view. This armored dinosaur lived in the early Mesozoic era

A Tyrannosaurus Rex hunting down a pair of Ankylosaurus dinosaurs
A carnivorous Tyrannosaurus Rex hunting down a pair of Ankylosaurus dinosaurs during Earths Cretaceous Period

Crichtonsaurus armored dinosaur
Crichtonsaurus was a heavily armored Ankylosaur that lived in the Cretaceous Period of China

Gargoyleosaurus armored dinosaur portrait. Gargoyleosaurus was an ankylosaur that lived in the Jurassic Age of Wyoming, North America

Euoplocephalus dinosaur grazing on vegetation

Front view of a Gargoyleosaurus dinosaur. Gargoyleosaurus was an ankylosaur that lived in the Jurassic Age of Wyoming, North America

A Tyrannosaurus rex stalking a herbivorous Ankylosaurus
A carnivorous Tyrannosaurus rex stalking a herbivorous Ankylosaurus during the Cretaceous Period, in what is modern day North America

Sauropelta, a herbivorous dinosaur from the Cretaceous Period
Sauropelta, a herbivorous dinosaur that lived in river floodplains of North America during the Cretaceous Period

Minmi paravertebra, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous period

An Ankylosaurus defending itself from an attacking Tyrannosaurus rex during Earths Cretaceous period

A group of Pinacosaurus dinosaurs grazing during the Cretaceous period of modern day Asia

Talarurus plicatospineus, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period

Ankylosaurus dinosaur on white background with drop shadow

Front view of a Pinacosaurus dinosaur. Pinacosaurus was a herbivorous ankylosaur that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Mongolia and China

Talarurus dinosaur on white background with drop shadow

Polacanthus foxii, Early Cretaceous of England

A Tyrannosaurus Rex tracking down a lone Ankylosaurus dinosaur

Talarurus dinosaur rearing up on hind legs. Talarurus was a herbivorous armored dinosaur that lived in the Cretaceous Period of Mongolia

An armored Saichania ankylosaurid, white background

Pencil drawing illustrating various dinosaurs and their comparative sizes

Euoplocephalus pencil drawing with digital color

Artists concept of fauna that was dominant in the early Cretaceous period
Artists concept of fauna that was dominant in the early Cretaceous of North America. Some of these species have been found east to west, and some only confirmed in the midwest and west

Edmontonia dinosaur, fossil collar plates C016 / 4989
Edmontonia dinosaur, fossil collar plates. This armour-plated herbivorous dinosaur lived 76 to 78 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous. Its fossils have been found in Alberta, Canada

Edmontonia dinosaur, fossil skull C016 / 4990
Edmontonia dinosaur, fossil skull. This armour-plated herbivorous dinosaur lived 76 to 78 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous. Its fossils have been found in Alberta, Canada

Diplodocus, Euoplocephalus & Hypsilophodon
Euoplocephalus (top left). This was an armoured herbivore living 76 mya. Hypsilophodon (tor right) was an earlier, bipedal herbivore which lived 125 mya

Ankylosaur skin nodule
This nodule would have been attached to the dinosaurs back by its flat base with the broad ridge providing protection. The Ankylosaurs were a family of dinosaurs characterised by thick bony plated

Polacanthus skin impression
Knobbly skin impression from the armoured dinosaur, Polacanthus. This dinosaur lived around 125 million years ago during the Lower Cretaceous. Its fossils have been found in the Isle of Wight, UK

Class Reptilia - Dinosauria, or Gigantic Lizards: Iguanadon
Class Reptilia - Dinosauria, or Gigantic Lizards:Iguanadon

Edmontonia
The collar plates that once belonged to Edmontonia, the armoured herbivorous dinosaur that lived 76 to 78 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous. Fossils have been found in Alberta, Canada

Euoplocephalus skeleton
An Upper Cretaceous ankylosaur, or armoured dinosaur which grew up to 7 metres in length. Complete with thick skin, bony plates and a club like tail used for swiping predators away

Polacanthus fossils
Fossils of the bony plates which were located on the hip area of the dinosaur, Polacanthus. This dinosaur was from the family of armoured dinosaurs called Ankylosaurs

Lower Cretaceous dinosaurs discovered in England
An illustration showing a scene in Lower Cretaceous (145 - 100 million years ago) South East England, featuring the following dinosaurs from the left: Iguanodon, Altispinax

Polacanthus skin nodule
These nodules were mixed in with the overlapping plates on Polacanthus skin similar to those in modern reptiles. Polacanthus lived 132 to 100 million years ago during the lower Cretaceous period

Euoplocephalus cutleri
Detail of a fossil of the armoured plated skin once belonging to Euoplocephalus cutleri, a dinosaur from the Ankylosaur family that lived 76 to 70 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous

Talarurus dinosaur, computer artwork. Talarurus was an armoured dinosaur or ankylosaur. Its heavy protective armour and clubbed tail protected it from attack by predators

1833 Hylaeosaurus dinosaur discovery crop
First engraving of Gideon Mantells Hylaeosaurus discovery in the Tilgate forest quarry of the Weald. It represents only the third dinosaur to be discovered and named. Drawn & lithographed by F

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The Ankylosaur, a fascinating creature from the past, roamed the earth during the secondary period alongside its fellow dinosaurs like Iguanodon and Hylaeosaurus. These herbivorous giants inhabited The Wealden, leaving behind remnants of their existence that have allowed us to create stunning restorations. One such restoration can be found in Crystal Palace Park, where an impressive 3D rendering of an Ankylosaurus dinosaur skeleton stands tall. This magnificent display showcases the intricate details of this armored beast, highlighting its unique features like the Euoplocephalus tail club and Acanthopholis spikes for defense. Speaking of defense, it is believed that Ankylosaurs developed their armor as protection against predators like T-Rex. Imagine witnessing a thrilling battle between these colossal creatures; a scene where an Ankylosaurus fearlessly defends itself against a relentless T-Rex attack. But it's not just about epic battles. Restorations also allow us to explore other remarkable animals from the secondary period. From Polacanthus with its spiky exterior to Tupus diluculum and Bolsover dragonflies fluttering around ancient landscapes - there is so much diversity to discover. In fact, another intriguing encounter took place when Carnotaurus launched an assault on Antarctopelta - an armored dinosaur resembling our beloved Ankylosaurus. Witnessing this clash reminds us of how dynamic and awe-inspiring nature truly was during those prehistoric times. So let your imagination run wild as you delve into the world of dinosaurs through captivating restorations and learn about incredible species like the mighty Ankylosaur – a true marvel that continues to captivate our curiosity even today.