Feathered Achillobator From Ancient Times

Feathered Achillobator from ancient times

Achillobator was a large, sturdy, terrestrial, bipedal carnivore. It may have been an active, feathered predator, using its enlarged second toe claw as a predatory tool. With an estimated length of 5 meters and a weight of 250 to 348 kilograms, Achillobator is the largest member of the dromaeosaurid family along with Southernraptor, Dakotaraptor, and Utahraptor. On average for the dromaeosaurids, Achillobator had a thick body, proportionally short forelimbs, and strong, muscular hindlimbs. The most obvious feature is the very strong skeletal structure, which is quite unusual among the generally lightweight dromaeosaurids. In addition, the deepened maxilla, femur, and pelvis are relatively primitive, and the pubic bone is vertical, which is also different from other dromaeosaurids.

How did we bring this long-lost life back into the public eye? From building the steel structure, pasting the foam boards, shaping, carving, and finishing the work with color, after more than a month, Achillobator finally was born in our factory. I believe it will bring more fun and meaning to dinosaur lovers.

Looking forward to tis arrival at Dinosaur Park!