Ankylosaurus — Full Skeleton
A living fortress, club to beak.
Mounted low to the ground, this cast presents the entire animal as it stood, its back tiled with bony plates and its tail terminating in the fused mace of bone for which the genus is known. The broad, barrel-bodied stance and short pillared limbs make it read as a creature built for endurance rather than speed, anchoring a gallery or atrium with quiet mass.
The mount is hand-assembled and finished to articulate the armour rows and the heavy caudal club, the surfaces toned to suggest mineralised bone.
Ankylosaurus is estimated at roughly twenty to twenty-six feet in length and several tonnes in weight, making it the largest known ankylosaurid.
Its tail club was formed of enlarged osteoderms carried on a handle of interlocking tail vertebrae, and modelling suggests a sideways swing could have delivered bone-breaking force.
As a low-slung herbivore, it cropped tough ground vegetation with a wide beak and processed it with rows of small leaf-shaped teeth.
Ankylosaurus — Full Skeleton
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