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Class 4 article
LEGO → System → Dinosaurs
6721 << 6722 >> 6731 284px-LEGO logo.svg

6722 Styracosaurus is a Dinosaurs themed set released in 2001. This set includes instructions for Camarasaurus, Centrosaurus, Styracosaurus, and Triceratops.

LEGO.com Description[]

LEGO.com-icon-yellow This is a description taken from LEGO.com. Please do not modify it. (See an archive of the product’s page)

Beware the charge of Styracosaurus!
This spiked dinosaur may have been a peaceful plant-eater – but when danger threatened, the Styracosaurus charged like a rhino! This dinosaur is a snap to build, and includes instructions for building three other dinosaurs: Triceratops, Centrosaurus, and a Camarasaurus.


LEGO.com-icon-yellow This is a description taken from LEGO.com. Please do not modify it. (See an archive of the product’s page)

Styracosaurus
"spike lizard"
stye-RACK-oh-SAWR-us
Styracosaurus was a parrot-beaked, four-legged plant-eater with a large nose horn and a bony frill at the back of its skull. Its frill was large and ornate, bristling with long spikes. Although largely decorative, these may have helped to scare off predators and rivals - and the horn probably took care of the rest.

Camarasaurus
"chambered lizard"
KAM-ah-rah-SAWR-us
Camarasaurus was a member of the long-necked, plant-eating sauropod dinosaurs, although its neck was relatively short and thick for that group. More than 60 feet long, this sturdy browser held its boxy head up in the air to feed on higher leaves.

Centrosaurus
"pointed lizard"
SENT-roh-SAWR-us
Centrosaurus was a horned plant-eater with a very unusual skull. Small points ringed its neck-frill, and two bone hooks curled down from the top. There were small horns set above its eyes and a large nose horn that sometimes curved back, sometimes straight up, and sometimes even forward over its beak!

Triceratops
"three-horned face"
try-SER-ah-tops
Triceratops was a large horned plant-eater with a short but sturdy neck frill. Two long, sharp horns projected up and forward from over its eyes, and a shorter horn stuck up over its parrot-beaked snout. These horns and frill probably helped to protect Triceratops against large carnivores like Tyrannosaurus.


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