Zuul
Zuul was a heavily armoured dinosaur that looked like a living tank. It had a huge club on the end of its tail that it could swing like a sledgehammer. This dinosaur was one of the most complete ankylosaurs ever found in North America.2
Ɗuum wuurii nde?
Hol no o mawni?
No juutuno?
No tedduno?
Hol no Zuul mawninoo, so fondaama bee AAN?
Hiisa tan nder browser maa. Walaa huunde danndetee walla neldetee ka nokku fuu.
How fast was it?
Anndal belɗungal
Zuul is the most complete ankylosaurid ever found in North America, with a complete skull and tail club preserved together.2
The fossil of Zuul had soft tissue preserved, including skin impressions and dark films that might be keratin, the same stuff your fingernails are made of.2
Zuul lived about 76 to 75 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period.1
Its tail club was like a sledgehammer, and its species name 'crurivastator' means 'destroyer of shins'.1
Zuul was named after a monster from the 1984 movie Ghostbusters.1
The skeleton of Zuul was found in a bonebed with other animals, in badlands near Havre, Montana.1
Naamne ɓurɗe naamneede fii Zuul
?What did Zuul eat?
Zuul was a plant-eater. It likely ate ferns and shrubs.3
?Why did Zuul have a tail club?
Zuul probably used its tail club to defend itself from predators like tyrannosaurs, or to fight other ankylosaurs over territory or mates. It could swing it like a sledgehammer.3
?When did Zuul live?
Zuul lived about 76 to 75 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous Period.34
?Where was Zuul found?
Zuul's skeleton was found in Hill County, Montana, USA, on private land near Havre.34
?Is Zuul a dinosaur?
Yes, Zuul is a dinosaur. It is an armoured dinosaur called an ankylosaur.3
?How was Zuul named?
Zuul was named after a monster from the 1984 movie Ghostbusters. Its species name, crurivastator, means 'destroyer of shins'.34
?What would happen if Zuul was alive today?
Nobody knows for sure, but with its heavy armour and powerful tail club, it would be a very tough plant-eater. It would probably not be a threat to people unless provoked.3
Naamnu Rex fii Zuul
Rex jaabata ƴamle dow hello ngo'o tan. Ƴamle 10 e lewru.
Rex ko AI, o waawi waɗugo juumre. O golla ka serverji nder EU, naamne danndetaake abada. Taa winndu innde maa walla huunde goɗnde ngam maa.
Feññinoowo goonga
Fenaande: Some people think Zuul was a slow, clumsy dinosaur.
Goonga: Zuul was probably quite agile for its size, with strong legs and a flexible tail that could swing its club quickly to defend itself.2
Ngam annduɓe dino
- Innde ganndal
- Zuul
- Inndoowo
- Arbour and Evans 20175
- Fedde
- Dinosauri marɗi korɗol
- Fedde / clade
- Ankylosauridae5
- Fedde
- Ornithischia > Ankylosauria > Ankylosauridae > Thyreophora5
- Duuɓi kaaƴe
- 84 haa 72 miliyon duuɓi (Campanian)5
- Cuuɗi kaaƴe
- Judith River5
- Leyɗe
- USA5
- Fosilji tawaaɗi
- 1 nder Paleobiology Database5
- Tawgol
- Zuul was named by paleontologists Victoria Arbour and David Evans in 2017. The skeleton was found by a commercial fossil company in the Judith River Formation of Montana.51
- Haa jooni ɓe ɗon yeddondira
- Scientists are still debating exactly how Zuul used its tail club, whether for fighting other dinosaurs or for defense against predators.2
To haalaaji ummii
- royalsocietypublishing.org (royalsocietypublishing.org)
- A new ankylosaurine dinosaur from the Judith River Formation of Montana, USA, based on an exceptional skeleton with soft tissue preservation (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
- Zuul, Destroyer of Shins | Royal Ontario Museum (rom.on.ca)
- Zuul (Wikipedia) (Wikipedia)
- Zuul in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): duuɓi, nokkuuje, cuuɗi kaaƴe, pecce.
Kala anndal nder ngal hello mari limre holloore iwdi mum. Si min mbaɗii juumre, yaafo min, min ko yiɗɓe dino, min wanaa jaaynde anndal. Haalan min ka [email protected], min moƴƴinan ɗum.
Rex ɗon weelo! Dino Wiki, ɗum golle baaba ngam ɓiyiiko gorko mo yiɗi dinosauruuji, alaa njoɓdi, alaa ko yeeyata. Mawɓe mbaawi hokkude Rex ñaamdu ngam wallude lowre ndee heddoo e internet.Nyaamnu Rex
Ankylosaurus
Sauropelta
Pinacosaurus
Scutellosaurus
Struthiosaurus
Euoplocephalus
Tyrannosaurus
Triceratops
Velociraptor
Spinosaurus
Parasaurolophus
Pteranodon