Iguanodon would have hatched from eggs. This is how all dinosaurs were born. It is unknown whether Iguanodon raised their young or their young had to fend for themselves.
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Richard Owen first discovered it
Iguanodons aren't carnivores, or meat eaters. They are herbivores, or plant eaters. We know this by the structure of their teeth and jaw bones, as well as other fossil evidence.
Utahraptor, Arcrocanthosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Dromaeosaurus, Hallalikian and Noasaurus.
the iguanodon is a herbavore and was one of the first dinosoar named by science
Iguanodon is its genus name. There is one currently accepted species of the Iguanodon genus. This species's Latin name is Iguanodon bernissartensis.
The Iguanodons main defence was it's 3 inch conical thumbspike
Iguanodon were herbivores, so they did not have prey. They would have eaten contemporary plants, such as conifers and ferns. Iguanodon, however, could have been prey to large theropods such as Neovenator.
There is no "nickname" for Iguanodon. Iguanodon is the scientific name for the genus, and the full Latin name for the only species in this genus is Iguanodon bernissartensis. Iguanodon means "iguana tooth" in while bernissartensis refers to Bernissart, Belgium, where the first nearly complete skeletons of Iguanodon were discovered.
The truth is that no one knows what they sound like. The best way how we think they sound is based on the size of their lungs or skull structure. Maybe the Iguanodon was capable of making honking noises like a goose, or probably made some trumpeting, bellowing calls like its relative; Parasaurolophus. Who knows?
Dinosaurs that eat plants and grasses are called herbivores. Those that do eat meat are carnivores. Ones that eat both meats and plants are called omnivores.
Most dinosaurs, including Iguanodon, didn't show signs of large eye sockets or other adaptations that would assist in a noctournal lifestyle. However, like many large herbivores today, Iguanodon may have spent most of the 24 hour day feeding to supply itself with enough energy. If so, they would have eaten during the whole day and much of the night. Some small dinosaurs, such as the carnivorous Troodon and the herbivorous Leaellynasaura, did have very large eyes and thus probably had excellent night vision. In the case of Troodon, this means they may have been noctournal. For Leaellynasaura, the adaptation is probably what allowed them to see during the dark winter in Antarctica.