Ankylosaurinae Collection

Euoplocephalus tail club
Euoplocephalus was a heavily armoured ankylosaur dinosaur with a huge tail club formed by two bony knobs fused together. They lived around 71 million years ago during the Upper Cretaceous period

Dinosaurs
An illustration showing, Apatosaurus (formerly known as Brontosaurus), Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops and Euoplocephalus and Ornithomimosaurus

Ankylosaurus
An animatronic model of the dinosaur Ankylosaurus created by Kokoro Dreams of Japan. This model was on display in the T-Rex Killer Question temporary exhibition from 1st August 2002 to 3rd May 2003

Euoplocephalus dinosaur model C016 / 5701
Euoplocephalus dinosaur model. This dinosaur is an Ankylosaur, complete with the characteristic armoured plated skin, horns and club tail used for swiping enemies

Euoplocephalus
A model of Euoplocephalus, one of the armoured plated dinosaurs from the family Ankylosauria. It lived during the Upper Cretaceous period 76 to 70 million years ago

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

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

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

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Ankylosaurinae, a subfamily of armored dinosaurs, is known for its impressive features such as the Euoplocephalus tail club. These prehistoric creatures roamed the Earth millions of years ago and left behind fascinating fossils that continue to captivate our imagination today. One of the most famous members of the Ankylosaurus, with its heavily armored body and distinctive bony plates covering its back. But let's not forget about its cousin, the Euoplocephalus, which also possessed an incredible defense mechanism in the form of a tail club. The Euoplocephalus dinosaur model C016/5701 perfectly showcases this unique trait. With a sturdy build and rows of sharp spikes running along its back, it's no wonder these dinosaurs were able to fend off predators effectively. Euoplocephalus cutleri was one particular species within this subfamily that roamed North America during the Late Cretaceous period. Its name pays homage to Lawrence Lambe's contribution to paleontology - he discovered several specimens belonging to this species. These herbivorous giants were well-adapted for survival in their environment. Their low-slung bodies allowed them to graze on vegetation while remaining protected from potential threats by their thick armor plating. Although we have limited knowledge about their behavior and social interactions, it is believed that they may have lived in herds for added protection against predators like Pachycephalosaurus or other large carnivores. As we continue to uncover more fossils and study these remarkable creatures further, Ankylosaurinae remains an intriguing chapter in Earth's history. The legacy they've left behind serves as a reminder of nature's ability to create extraordinary adaptations for survival throughout time.