- Stegosaurus - Wikipedia
Stegosaurus ( ˌstɛɡəˈsɔːrəs ; [1] lit 'roof-lizard') is a genus of herbivorous four-legged armored dinosaurs from the Late Jurassic, characterized by the distinctive kite-shaped upright plates along their backs and spikes on their tails
- Stegosaurus | Description, Size, Plates, Facts | Britannica
Stegosaurus, one of the various plated dinosaurs (Stegosauria) of the Late Jurassic Period (159 million to 144 million years ago) recognizable by its spiked tail and series of large triangular bony plates along the back
- Stegosaurus - National Geographic Kids
Stegosaurus is famous for its two rows of kite-shaped plates that stick out from its neck, back, and tail But the paleontologist who first discovered a Stegosaurus fossil thought the plates
- 10 Facts About Stegosaurus You Might Not Know - ThoughtCo
Below, you'll discover 10 fascinating facts about Stegosaurus, the popular plant-eating dinosaur with the spiked tail and plated back A sideview of the skeleton of a Stegosaurus, shows the skull with limited space for a brain, plus a spine with numerous fanlike plates
- Stegosaurus - Natural History Museum
Explore Stegosaurus, a plant-eating armoured dinosaur in the Dino Directory
- All about Stegosaurus - Animalia
Stegosaurus are easily recognizable due to their distinctive kite-shaped upright plates that line their backs and the sharp spikes on their tails, features that make them stand out among other dinosaurs Stegosaurus name consists of two Greek words: ‘stegos – roof’, and ‘sauros – lizard’
- Stegosaurus | An Iconic Herbivore of the Late Jurassic
Stegosaurus was a herbivore dinosaur known for its unique plates and spikes Discover its origins, key facts, and role in the Late Jurassic
- Stegosaurus: Body Like a Bus, Tiny Little Brain - HowStuffWorks
Stegosaurus lived during the Late Jurassic period, around 155 to 150 million years ago, long before the Tyrannosaurus rex Known for its distinctive plates and tail spikes, Stegosaurus primarily roamed what is now North America, with some fossils found in Portugal
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