๐ฆ Welcome, Explorers! ๐ฆ
Get ready for prehistoric adventure and family fun at Moab Giants!
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Opening Hours
Weโre open 6 days a week!
๐ Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday
๐ช Closed on Wednesdays
๐ 10:00 AM โ 6:00 PM
๐ Last entry at 5:00 PM
Step into a world of dinosaurs and enjoy a full day of discovery:
๐ Explore our outdoor dinosaur trail
๐งช Discover interactive indoor exhibits
๐ฎ Experience hands-on learning and immersive fun for all ages
Bring the whole family for an unforgettable day of adventure and exploration! ๐
We canโt wait to welcome you to the park ๐ฆ
๐ฒ Follow @moabgiants for updates, special events, and more!
Diet : Carnivorous
Habitat : Marshes and swamps
Length : About 13-20 feet (4-6 meters)
Weight : About 600-1,000 lb (275-450 kg)
Therangospodus means โnarrow footed theropod trackโ. These tracks generally show the typical theropod morphology, but with elongated cigar-shaped toes, without separate pad impressions. Therangospodus is found in the Upper Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous of Europe, Africa and Asia. In Utah, Therangospodus is one of the most common tracks of Moab area common throughout the huge Moab Megatracksite, in the Entrada Sandstone, in and around Arches National Park. The possible trackmakers are Marshosaurus and Ceratosaurus.
The name Ceratosaurus meaning โhorned lizardโ refers to the horn on its nose. It was a dangerous predator with dermal armor in the form of small bony plates (osteoderms) along its back. It had huge jaws with blade-like teeth, a large nasal horn and a pair of hornlets over its eyes. Its teeth allowed it to attack even large herbivorous dinosaurs. In the Late Jurassic of North America it was a rare relic of a primitive theropod group. Relatives like Carnotaurus survived in the southern hemisphere into the Cretaceous period and reached gigantic sizes.