the pachycephalosaurus was a dinosaur that had a hard bony skull, and probably a strong neck for it.
they appeared at the end of the cretaceous, were presumed plant eaters, and fulfilled a ecological niche presumably similar to elk or bighorn sheep. the males probably used their hard skulls to crash into each other to win females in the herd, much like most modern goats do.
there are many other dinosaurs that have hard heads (ceratopsians come to mind) and others with long, and presumably strong necks (sauropods). we could say that the tyrannosaur has a strong neck.
so your question is a bit vague. i hope this answer leads you to something that helps you out!
He could probably be some kind of hadrosaur due to the crest on his head, but then again, it's probable he could also be an iguanodon to his physical appearance.
The dinosaur commonly associated with making a sound similar to a tuba is the Parasaurolophus. This hadrosaurid, or "duck-billed" dinosaur, had a distinctive long crest on its head that is believed to have been used to produce resonant sounds, possibly for communication or mating calls. Scientists speculate that the shape of the crest could have allowed it to create deep, trumpet-like sounds akin to those of a tuba.
depends what kind of dinosaur it is but probably the dinosaur
Rhamphorhynchus was a pterosaur, not a dinosaur.
A Dinosaur Bird
I think its Pachycephalosaurus.
a whale with head like a dinosaur a whale with head like a dinosaur
It is called its crest.
the brontosaurus wasn't a dinosaur it was a carmasaurus head on another dinosaur's body.
pterodactyl?
it is called the crest
the dinosaur was biting my head off.there is your answer.lol