Meet the gang of Dinosaur Outpost
From carnivore to herbivore, gigantic to not-so-gigantic, these prehistoric predators come in all shapes and sizes, with all kinds of personalities. There are more than 30 ferocious beasts that inhabit Dinosaur Outpost. Meet some of the gang below.
Charlotte the Pachycephalosaurus
Charlotte, a Pachycephalosaurus, is known for being very hard-headed. In fact, Pachycephalosaurus literally means "thick-headed lizard.” Charlotte also has a knack for headbutting others to defend herself and she is among the last species of non-avian (incapable of flying) dinosaurs on Earth. While she has a tough appearance, Charlotte is actually a big softie who loves to cuddle with fellow dino friends.
Otis the Ankylosaurus
Otis, our Ankylosaurus, is a slow-mover and the “homebody” of the dinosaur kingdom. When he’s not lounging in his favorite prehistoric recliner, this herbivore is on the hunt for LOTS of greens. Otis is a devoted family man, too, with a large bony club tail and heavy armor, which he puts to use if anyone threatens his young (or gets between him and his favorite salad!). On weekends, he’s a bouncer at dino gatherings where he‘s not afraid to use his muscles to make sure everyone has a roaring good time.
Ferdinand the Baryonyx
Ferdinand is a Baryonyx who hunts much like a modern-day grizzly bear. He sits on river banks or wades in shallow waters, waiting for fish to swim past. Baryonyx is a term that means “heavy,” or “strong claw,” a physical trait that comes in handy for catching food. Ferdinand has a long sad face, but he’s actually a jovial two-legged meat-eater who gets along well with fellow dinosaurs.
Bo the Shunosaurus
Bo is our gentle giant Shunosaurus. He has a long club-like tail that helps swat away annoying insects. Bo is the “zen master” of the dinosaur world with a long neck and peaceful demeanor. Reaching well over 30 feet in length, a Shunosaurus is like a walking fortress that roamed and dominated China about 157 to 161 million years ago. Don’t let this big lanky guy intimidate you. He’s a lover, not a fighter!
Maria the Iguanadon
Maria is an Iguanodon whose spiked thumbs were essential for defending herself against predators and foraging for food. She roamed Europe more than 120 million years ago and could walk and run on either two or four legs. Maria has powerful legs that are not built for speed, so she’s grateful to live at Dinosaur Outpost where she can relax and use her spiked thumbs to open canned food and scratch the backs of her dino buddies.
Jasper the Stegosaurus
Jasper, our affable Stegosaurus, unfortunately, has only a walnut-sized brain. He’s all about appearances, with his distinctive row of plates along his back and formidable spikes that stretch all the way down his tale. Those spikes helped to keep him safe from predators in the Mesozoic Era some 145 million years ago. His unique physical shape is among the most recognizable among dinosaurs, but because looks aren’t everything, we’ve still enrolled him in dino tutoring classes.
Gertrude the Maiasaura
Gertrude, a Maiasaura, was the original "helicopter parent" of of the dinosaur world! Maiasaura means "good mother lizard," so Gertrude always hovers over her nest and fusses over hatchlings. She hails from Montana and called the region home about 76 million years ago. She’s a friendly herbivore with a cute toothy grin who only uses her scary shrieking roar if she
feels her children are threatened. In her free time at Dinosaur Outpost, she likes to shop the Las Vegas Valley for the tastiest vegetation at the best prices for her kiddos.
Sally the Deinonychus
Sally, our Deinonychus, is the ultimate escape artist. With agility and cunning, her species flourished in the Western Northern Hemisphere about 108 million years ago. She can easily outsmart anyone trying to find her. "Deinonychus Houdini" has a nice ring to it! Sally is hiding somewhere in Dinosaur Outpost - maybe you can help us find her.
Meet the gang of Dinosaur Outpost
From carnivore to herbivore, gigantic to not-so-gigantic, these prehistoric predators come in all shapes and sizes, with all kinds of personalities. There are more than 30 ferocious beasts that inhabit Dinosaur Outpost. Meet some of the gang below.
Charlotte the Pachycephalosaurus
Charlotte, a Pachycephalosaurus, is known for being very hard-headed. In fact, Pachycephalosaurus literally means "thick-headed lizard.” Charlotte also has a knack for headbutting others to defend herself and she is among the last species of non-avian (incapable of flying) dinosaurs on Earth. While she has a tough appearance, Charlotte is actually a big softie who loves to cuddle with fellow dino friends.
Otis the Ankylosaurus
Otis, our Ankylosaurus, is a slow-mover and the “homebody” of the dinosaur kingdom. When he’s not lounging in his favorite prehistoric recliner, this herbivore is on the hunt for LOTS of greens. Otis is a devoted family man, too, with a large bony club tail and heavy armor, which he puts to use if anyone threatens his young (or gets between him and his favorite salad!). On weekends, he’s a bouncer at dino gatherings where he‘s not afraid to use his muscles to make sure everyone has a roaring good time.
Ferdinand the Baryonyx
Ferdinand is a Baryonyx who hunts much like a modern-day grizzly bear. He sits on river banks or wades in shallow waters, waiting for fish to swim past. Baryonyx is a term that means “heavy,” or “strong claw,” a physical trait that comes in handy for catching food. Ferdinand has a long sad face, but he’s actually a jovial two-legged meat-eater who gets along well with fellow dinosaurs.
Bo the Shunosaurus
Bo is our gentle giant Shunosaurus. He has a long club-like tail that helps swat away annoying insects. Bo is the “zen master” of the dinosaur world with a long neck and peaceful demeanor. Reaching well over 30 feet in length, a Shunosaurus is like a walking fortress that roamed and dominated China about 157 to 161 million years ago. Don’t let this big lanky guy intimidate you. He’s a lover, not a fighter!
Maria the Iguanadon
Maria is an Iguanodon whose spiked thumbs were essential for defending herself against predators and foraging for food. She roamed Europe more than 120 million years ago and could walk and run on either two or four legs. Maria has powerful legs that are not built for speed, so she’s grateful to live at Dinosaur Outpost where she can relax and use her spiked thumbs to open canned food and scratch the backs of her dino buddies.
Jasper the Stegosaurus
Jasper, our affable Stegosaurus, unfortunately, has only a walnut-sized brain. He’s all about appearances, with his distinctive row of plates along his back and formidable spikes that stretch all the way down his tale. Those spikes helped to keep him safe from predators in the Mesozoic Era some 145 million years ago. His unique physical shape is among the most recognizable among dinosaurs, but because looks aren’t everything, we’ve still enrolled him in dino tutoring classes.
Gertrude the Maiasaura
Gertrude, a Maiasaura, was the original "helicopter parent" of of the dinosaur world! Maiasaura means "good mother lizard," so Gertrude always hovers over her nest and fusses over hatchlings. She hails from Montana and called the region home about 76 million years ago. She’s a friendly herbivore with a cute toothy grin who only uses her scary shrieking roar if she
feels her children are threatened. In her free time at Dinosaur Outpost, she likes to shop the Las Vegas Valley for the tastiest vegetation at the best prices for her kiddos.
Sally the Deinonychus
Sally, our Deinonychus, is the ultimate escape artist. With agility and cunning, her species flourished in the Western Northern Hemisphere about 108 million years ago. She can easily outsmart anyone trying to find her. "Deinonychus Houdini" has a nice ring to it! Sally is hiding somewhere in Dinosaur Outpost - maybe you can help us find her.