Jurassic World Dominion Roar Strikers Ankylosaurus Dinosaur Action Figure with Roaring Sound and Attack Action, Toy Gift Physical & Digital Play ​​, HDX36

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Haas, G. (1969). "On the jaw musculature of ankylosaurs". American Museum Novitates (2399): 1–11. hdl: 2246/2609. Osborn, H. F. (1923). "Two Lower Cretaceous dinosaurs of Mongolia". American Museum Novitates (95): 1–10. hdl: 2246/3267.

A herd is later seen at the Department of Prehistoric Wildlife's relocation facility alongside a baby Nasutoceratops, a Stegosaurus and Rexy. Later at night, several Parasaurolophus were drinking in a river alongside Iguanodon and Triceratops only to be scared by some falling burning Giant Locusts caused by Lewis Dodgson. He soon evacuate the dinosaurs at its headquarters after the insects caused a forest fire. It is likely that the hadrosaur now live free in the wild or continue to thrive at the sanctuary which is now global. At the very end of the film, the Parasaurolophus and wild horses can be seen running alongside each other. Frontier Developments. (October 8, 2017). First In-Game Footage - Jurassic World Evolution [Video]. YouTube. Retrieved October 26, 2019.Being created illegally and against the knowledge of InGen or Masrani higher-ups, it is unknown if the Ankylosaurus and the other new dinosaurs were affected by or were even bred to include the lysine deficiency that affected the original dinosaurs. It is unknown how many Ankylosaurs lived on the island, but they were known to have resided in the jungles of the northeast. [2] Jurassic Park III [ ] Rescue of Eric Kirby [ ] The retracted position of the nostrils of Ankylosaurus were compared to those of fossorial (digging) worm lizards and blind snakes by Arbour and Mallon in 2017, and though it was probably not a burrowing animal, the snout of Ankylosaurus may indicate earth-moving behavior. These factors, as well as the low rate of tooth formation in ankylosaurs compared to other ornithischians, indicate that Ankylosaurus may have been omnivorous (eating both plant and animal matter). It may also (or alternatively) have dug in the ground for roots and tubers. [12] A 2023 study by paleontologist Antonio Ballell and colleagues found that North American ankylosaurids from the latest Cretaceous (including Ankylosaurus) had jaws with low mechanical advantage, whereas those of earlier relatives were high to moderate. These late ankylosaurids also had tooth occlusion and complex biphasal jaw mechanisms, features shared with some Late Cretaceous nodosaurids, but those instead have jaws with high mechanical advantage. This indicates that while the two groups converged in some features, the nodosaurs had higher relative bite force, which suggests diverging jaw mechanics and dietary partitioning between the two. [26] Airspaces and senses [ edit ] Diagram showing nasal chambers inside the snout (holotype)

Carpenter, K. (2001). "Chapter 21: Phylogenetic Analysis of the Ankylosauria". In Carpenter, K. (ed.). The Armored Dinosaurs. Indiana University Press. pp.454–83. ISBN 978-0-253-33964-5. The clones resembled the species Parasaurolophus walkeri, however, they are slightly shorter than the original animal, being 10 meters (33 feet) in length instead of 11.45 meters (37 feet). [2] Although the clones are capable of walking on all fours and two legs, they mostly stood upright, nearly dragging its tail, unlike the original. A Parasaurolophus made brief appearances in the Cretaceous Cruise and the Gentle Giants Petting Zoo. Arbour, V.M.; Currie, P.J.; Badamgarav, D. (2014). "The ankylosaurid dinosaurs of the Upper Cretaceous Baruungoyot and Nemegt formations of Mongolia". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 172 (3): 631–652. doi: 10.1111/zoj.12185. Parasaurolophus makes a brief cameo in the short, drinking at a river while a group of fisherman canoe past it during the end credits.

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In instances where a Parasaurolophus finds itself in solitude, it exhibits territorial conduct through actively attempting to ward off individuals of smaller stature, such as campers. Alternatively, this behavior might stem from the herbivore being startled by the sudden appearance of children, prompting an instinctual desire to intimidate and drive them away. In Jurassic World, there are instances where two Parasaurolophus engage in behaviors that can be interpreted as either playful or slightly aggressive. These behaviors involve the dinosaurs standing on their hind legs and using their forearms to interact with each other.