Carnotaurus — Full Skeleton
Built for the sprint across an open plain.
Reaching roughly twenty-six feet in length, this full mounted cast captures a lightly built theropod poised mid-stride. The long, powerfully muscled legs and slender tail speak to a body engineered for speed, while the forelimbs are reduced to almost vestigial stubs, shorter in proportion than those of Tyrannosaurus. The horned head crowns a frame that reads as both elegant and unsettling across a gallery floor.
The skeleton is cast and assembled by hand, each vertebra and limb seated to preserve the lean, forward-leaning posture of a hunter in motion.
Carnotaurus is among the most completely known abelisaurid theropods, preserved together with extensive impressions of its skin.
Its arms were proportionally tiny with a greatly reduced hand, shorter relative to the body than those of Tyrannosaurus rex.
The skin impressions reveal rows of conical scales rather than feathers, a detail rarely documented in large predatory dinosaurs.
Carnotaurus — Full Skeleton
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