Did Dilophosaurus Ever Spit Acid? Debunking Jurassic Park's Biggest Myth
Step back in time to the Early Jurassic period, around 193 million years ago. A large, crested theropod dinosaur roams the lush, prehistoric landscape, hunting for its next meal. This is the real Dilophosaurus, a far cry from the small, frilled, acid-spitting creature popularized by Hollywood. Thanks to its memorable appearance in the 1993 blockbuster movie "Jurassic Park," Dilophosaurus became famous for all the wrong reasons. But what was this dinosaur really like? Join me as we delve into the fascinating world of Dilophosaurus, exploring its true size, unique adaptations, and the role it played in its ecosystem. We'll also debunk the myths perpetuated by movies and uncover the real story of this remarkable theropod dinosaur. Drawing showcasing the JP Dilophosaurus on the right compared to the real world Dilophosaur The Hollywood Myth: Dilophosaurus in Jurassic Park In "Jurassic Park," Dilophosaurus is depicted as a small, venomous dinosaur with a frill around...