The Sam Noble Museum boasts the only known fossil of the Aquilops, the tiny dinosaur star of the new blockbuster, debuting on ...

Jurassic World Rebirth includes many different species of dinosaurs, but it's clear that some of the creatures are much ...

Dolores the Aquilops from Jurassic World Rebirth is now appearing in Universal Islands of Adventure at Universal Orlando ...

Universal Studios Hollywood has introduced a new addition to its dinosaur encounters—a baby Aquilops! In this video, we capture the debut of this small but fascinating prehistoric creature as it ...

Its official name is Aquilops Americanus and dates to the Cretaceous Period, more than 100 million years ago. The dinosaur is also an unlikely star in the latest Jurassic World movie.

Folks, I think we all called one of the biggest scene stealers on the 2025 movie schedule a while ago. Dolores the Aquilops from Jurassic World Rebirth was as adorable as you’d expect, and I’d ...

Aquilops was a vegetarian that most likely snipped off bits of ferns, saplings and other plants with that sharp beak, Farke says. It probably walked on two legs and had a long tail.

That's been the cute case with Dolores, the diminutive Aquilops seen in "Jurassic World Rebirth," which debuted in theaters June 29. Finding the heartwarming opportunity to encounter this scale ...

Keychain Aquilops a place to graze in your personal park when you make this creature the next exhibit in your Jurassic World: Rebirth collection. Vinyl keychain is approximately 4 in (10.2 cm) long.

Aquilops was a plant eater, about the size of a sulfur crested cockatoo, and had several unique features including a strongly hooked beak for nipping off vegetation.

With its hooked beak, chiseled cheeks and small stature, the Aquilops americanus has been dubbed “ the little dinosaur that could ” by paleontologists, who described its discovery in a study ...

Instead, Aquilops, which means "eagle face" in Latin, is most closely related to animals from Asia, including the dinosaurs Archaeoceratops oshimai and Leptoceratops gracilis.