euoplosaurus, crichtonosaurus, stegosaurus. Each one bigger than the last. Which scientist are now discovering that that the ankylosaurus is probably the juvenile version of the stegosaurus. If you look at the skeletons of those dinosaurs you can see how they absorb the small spike and develop the large bone structures on the back. There are birds that change in bone structure as well while aging.
To answer the question: YES. You will not find any of its closest relatives, but you will definitely find much more distant ones. All ankylosaurs have been extinct for at least 66.043 million years, but that's not the case with theropods. Fossils of dinosaurs such as Microraptor, Sinosauropteryx, have confirmed the notion that birds are in fact a clade of coelurosaur theropod. For example Tyrannosaurus rex is more closely genetically related to that annoying woodpecker which keeps banging on the side than it is to another large theropod like Allosaurus. But yes, birds are theropod dinosaurs, so they are distantly related to ankylosaurs.
No descendant of Ankylosaurus are around today. Their closest living relatives are the birds, which evolved from theropod dinosaurs.
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.
The ankylosaurus was believed to be less than 6' tall.
The Ankylosaurus was discovered by Barnum Brown in 1906. He gave it the name Ankylosaurus in 1908.
Ankylosaurus weighed 13,000 pounds, or 6.5 tons. This makes them the largest species of ankylosaurian dinosaur.