Pachyrhinosaurus Canadensis

pachyrhinosaurus_canadensis
pachyrhinosaurus_canadensis

Classification

Release VersionEA 1.0.0
Exhibit TypeRegular
CladeMarginocephalia
Geologic PeriodCretaceous
Diet
PlantPlant

In-Game Voiceovers

Ah, a Pachyrhinosaurus!
I’ve been told that these dinosaurs are quite bossy! Instead of a nasal horn, Pachyrhinosaurus sports an overgrown mass of bone called a “nasal boss” above its eyes and nose. It certainly lives up to its name, the “thick-nosed lizard!”
There are three species contained within the genus Pachyrhinosaurus, each with their own unique facial characteristics. While we don't know the primary purpose of these features, we can assume that the differences help an individual recognize members of its own species - and help males impress the ladies.
My, that head looks heavy. Thankfully, the frill extending off the back of its heads is hiding a secret: There are two large holes punched straight through the bone to relieve the weight of all those adornments. The holes aren't visible during life, as you can see, they're beneath all that skin and keratin.

Exhibits

Biomes
WetlandWetland
CoastalCoastal
Compatible Feeders
Feeder Tray 4m PlantsFeeder Tray 4m Plants
Feeder Dish 1m PlantsFeeder Dish 1m Plants
Feeder Dish 4m PlantsFeeder Dish 4m Plants
Feeder Dish 6m PlantsFeeder Dish 6m Plants
Water Dish Round SmallWater Dish Round Small
Water Dish Round LargeWater Dish Round Large
Compatible Enrichment
Faux Log PlantsFaux Log Plants
Faux Log Stump PlantsFaux Log Stump Plants
Compatible Bedding & Nests
Strawbed LargeStrawbed Large
Strawbed MediumStrawbed Medium
Strawbed SmallStrawbed Small
Nest MediumNest Medium
Fence Security >2.5m
Fence StrengthMedium
Temperature4 - 18
Foliage Density35% - 70%
Water Density30% - 65%

Stats

Rating1883
PopularityWell Known
Length7.78 m
Height3.52 m
Width1.89 m
Mass3011.2 kg
Mass (Cub)10.5 kg

Nurseries

Cost$20,106
Mature Age13 - 36
Growth ClampMale100%
Female70%
Size MultiplierMale115%
Female105%

Dig Sites

Dig SitesLocationsGeologic PeriodGenetic Skins
Horseshoe Canyon Formation
Canada
Alberta
Cretaceous
GNEISS