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Edmontosaurus with a Leaf Umbrella

A gentle edmontosaurus stands under a large leaf umbrella during a light rainfall.

A friendly edmontosaurus standing in the rain next to a large leaf umbrella.
Edmontosaurus with a Leaf Umbrella
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A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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Edmontosaurus Sheltered from the Rain

This scene shows an edmontosaurus standing beside a large leaf umbrella in the middle of a light shower. Raindrops and landscape elements create a wet woodland backdrop around the duck-billed dinosaur.

Traveling Herds of Duck-Billed Dinosaurs

Edmontosaurus was one of the largest duck-billed herbivores, reaching lengths of up to forty feet while migrating in vast herds across North America. Fossilized skin impressions show that Edmontosaurus possessed pebble-like scaled skin and a soft fleshy comb on its head, similar to a rooster's crest.

Natural Colors of Edmontosaurus and Rainy Landscapes

  • Edmontosaurus scaled hide: Dark olive green, slate gray, or dark brown with lighter stripes
  • Head comb crest: Accent shades of deep red or muted reddish-orange
  • Large leaf umbrella: Forest green, jungle emerald, or yellow-green leaf blade
  • Rainy overcast sky: Pale gray, misty steel blue, or soft charcoal tones
Questions and answers

Questions and Answers About Edmontosaurus

Did Edmontosaurus have teeth if it was duck-billed?
Yes, while the front of its mouth had a toothless beak, Edmontosaurus had hundreds of tightly packed grinding teeth in the back of its jaws to crush tough plant matter.
How fast could Edmontosaurus move when fleeing danger?
Despite its massive size, Edmontosaurus could drop onto two hind legs and run at speeds estimated up to twenty-five miles per hour to escape predators like Tyrannosaurus rex.
How do scientists know what Edmontosaurus skin looked like?
Rare "dinosaur mummies" have been discovered with preserved skin impressions, revealing fine scaled textures across its entire body.
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