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PNSO

Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)

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$34.99
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Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
SKU:
PNSO-78-ST
Current Stock:

Cayden the Zuul

Measures: 6.8" L X 2.1" W X 1.5" H

 

Zuul Information:

Zuul is not a dinosaur but rather a genus of ankylosaurine dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 76 million years ago. Its full scientific name is Zuul crurivastator. The genus name "Zuul" is inspired by the fictional monster from the Ghostbusters film franchise. The species name, "crurivastator," means "destroyer of shins" in reference to its formidable tail club.

Zuul was discovered in the Judith River Formation in Montana, Canada. The fossil specimen is remarkably well-preserved and includes a nearly complete skeleton, making it a significant find for paleontologists. The dinosaur belonged to the family Ankylosauridae, known for their armored bodies and tail clubs.

Zuul was a herbivorous dinosaur with a heavily armored body, covered in bony plates called osteoderms. It also had a tail club, a characteristic feature of some ankylosaurids, which it likely used for defense against predators. The dinosaur's skull was wide and short, featuring a beak-like structure for cropping vegetation.

The discovery of Zuul has provided valuable insights into the anatomy and evolution of ankylosaurid dinosaurs, contributing to our understanding of the Late Cretaceous ecosystems and the diversity of armored dinosaurs during that time.

Frequently Bought Together:

Cayden the Zuul (PNSO)
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Details

PNSO Dinosaurs - Cayden the Zuul (#78)

Manufacturer Age Recommendation:

14+ years

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Warning: Choking Hazard

Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.

Customer Reviews

1 review

  • 5

    Excellent model

    Posted by Unknown on 21st Feb 2024

    A highly detailed and delicately-sculpted model with lots of fine features. The armor arrangement seems natural and realistic, though the double row of large spines along the anterior part of the tail seems like it may be artistic license (or in error). The details on the hands and feet struck me especially, as they communicate the animal's mass surprisingly effectively on a small scale.