Edmontonia Waving Its Short Tail
This Edmontonia walks through a prehistoric mountain valley while moving its short tail behind its armored body.
A4 format (landscape), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use
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Edmontonia crossing a mountain landscape
The plant-eating dinosaur is pictured from the side as it walks to the right. Protective armor covers its body, and numerous spikes rise along its back. Mountains, shrubs, and small clumps of vegetation form the landscape around it as its short tail swings behind.
A dinosaur built for ground-level feeding
Edmontonia belonged to a group of heavily armored dinosaurs called nodosaurids. Its head stayed relatively close to the ground, making low vegetation easy to reach. Unlike some other armored dinosaurs, nodosaurids did not have a large bony club at the end of the tail.
Realistic colors for Edmontonia and the valley
- Edmontonia skin: its true color is unknown, so subdued brown, olive, tan, or gray-green is plausible
- Back armor and spikes: charcoal, dark brown, or a darker version of the skin color
- Underside: pale tan, dusty beige, or muted gray
- Mountain slopes: stone gray, earthy brown, or reddish ocher
- Shrubs and ground plants: varied greens with brown stems