They weren't very fast. they had short horozontal legs, already holding up the weight of their body and armour. At the most they'd move at 6 mph(9 kph) in a fast amble.
Speed wasn't their defense. Their defense was to lower their body and swing that tail at attackers. As such since it didn't need speed it was able to bulk up with all that bony Armour. It's like how a turtle doesn't need to run fast to escape a predator.
Ankylosaurus had very short legs and was very heavy because of its bony armor. As a result, Ankylosaurus wasn't very fast. That wasn't a problem, though, because its armor and tail club protected it from predators much more effectively than speed could have.
Ankylosaurus had very short, stocky legs and was heavily built. To add to that, it was covered in heavy armor. For these reasons, Ankylosaurus couldn't run fast. That wasn't a problem for it, though, because its armor and tail club were too formidable a defense for any predator.
it moved at a decent jog
Ankylosaurus's armor made it very heavy, and it had very short, sturdy legs. Although this protected it from predators very effectively, Ankylosaurus wasn't very fast.
about 10 mph
Ankylosaurus was a quadruped. That means they walked on all four legs. They weren't and didn't have to be fast because they were covered in thick, bony armor.
The scientific name of an ankylosaurus is Ankylosaurus magniventris.
Yes, gargoyleosaurus is an ankylosaurus.
Ankylosaurus is Greek for "fused lizard"
Adult Ankylosaurus had no predators. However, young Ankylosaurus would have been hunted by Tyrannosaurus and dromaeosaurid raptors.
Adult Ankylosaurus had no predators. However, young Ankylosaurus would have been hunted by Tyrannosaurus and dromaeosaurid raptors.
Both Ankylosaurus and Armadillo are covered in armor. Because of their armor, armadillos have few predators, and Ankylosaurus had none.
the Ankylosaurus lived in North America. such as Montana and Wyoming
Ankylosaurus, like most land animals, only drank water.
Barnum Brown discovered Ankylosaurus in 1906 in the Hell Creek Formation of Montana. He named it Ankylosaurus in 1908.