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 : Herbivorous
Habitat : Plains
Length : 21-42.5 feet (6.5-13 meters)
Weight : 8,800-15,400 lbs. (4-7 tonnes)
The name Eosauropus means โdawn saurian footprintโ. This is a narrow-gauge trackway of a large quadruped with strong heteropody, pes (foot) much larger than manus (hand) and short step and stride. Pes elongate, oval, tetradactyl to pentadactyl, with long axis and prominent distal claw impressions outwardly rotated. Manus is transverse, tetradactyl to pentadactyl with outwardly-rotated digit impressions and concave posterior margins. This distinguished track type, which is also known from the Moab area, is supposed to be left by the earliest sauropod.
The example of Eosauropus trackmaker is Isanosaurus attavipachi, known from the Late Triassic of Thailand. Isanosaurus means “Isan [northeastern Thailand] lizard”. This dinosaur is the most primitive sauropod. The discovery of Isanosaurus attavipachi not only shows that by Late Triassic times the Sauropoda had already appeared, but also suggests that they must have had a relatively long and almost completely unknown evolutionary history in the Late Triassic. The gigantic sauropod evolved quickly after the appearance of dinosaurs (according to Paul, 2010).