Haolonggood Wuerhosaurus Jiaoting is the bluish / grey colored version which is a striking combination. The model is an accurate representation of this herbivour. The double row of boney plates are well formed and protect this dino from predators. Not that predators would want to mess with this fellow because he has tail spikes for additional protection. The angular head is also accurate and almost cute looking. The reddish highlights on the boney plates really pop.
The Haolonggood Wuerhosaurus Jiaoting measures:
6.7" L x 1.8" W x 2.4" H.
Wuerhosaurus is a genus of herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period, approximately 160 to 155 million years ago. It was a member of the Stegosauria group, which is characterized by its distinctive double row of large bony plates along its back and the spiked tail known as the thagomizer. The first fossils of Wuerhosaurus were discovered in the Shishugou Formation of Xinjiang, China.
Several species of Wuerhosaurus have been identified, including Wuerhosaurus homheni and Wuerhosaurus ordosensis. Wuerhosaurus was a relatively large stegosaurid dinosaur. It could reach lengths of up to 23 feet and stand about 9 feet tall. Like all stegosaurs, Wuerhosaurus had a row of large, bony plates that ran along its back. These plates likely played a role in temperature regulation, display, or defense.
Its most distinctive feature was the thagomizer, a set of sharp, tail-spikes at the end of its tail. These spikes were likely used for defense against predators. Wuerhosaurus, like other stegosaurs, was primarily a herbivore. It would have fed on low-lying plants, such as ferns, cycads, and conifers, using its peg-like teeth to strip leaves from branches.
