Skull Island reptiles

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The following is a list of reptiles living on Skull Island across the various continuities and stories featuring King Kong.

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RKO

Name Image Appearance(s) Description
Stegosaurus
Smol stego.png
King Kong (1933)
Main article: Stegosaurus.
Stegosaurus lived in the jungles of Skull Island, with one specimen attacking the Venture crew once they drew too close to it.
Brontosaurus
Bronto square.png
King Kong (1933)
Main article: Brontosaurus.
A gigantic Brontosaurus living in the swamps of Skull Island attacked the Venture crew as they attempted to cross the water in a raft.
Triceratops
Richard Powers Triceratops.jpg
King Kong (novelization) (1932)
Main article: Triceratops.
A population of Triceratops with short tempers and bad eyesight lived on the island. Unfortunately this often lead to their being unable to identify whatever had offended them, and going on unstoppable rampages.
Two-Legged Lizard
2 legs square.png
King Kong (1933)
• "The Lost Spider Pit Sequence" (2010)
Main article: Two-Legged Lizard.
A species of giant lizard with two legs lived in Skull Island's dark chasm. One menaced Jack Driscoll as he attempted to hide from Kong. The model for it in "The Lost Spider Pit Sequence" suggests it was red in color.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; invalid names, e.g. too many
Giant Lizard
Four legs lizard.png
King Kong (novelization) (1932)
• "The Lost Spider Pit Sequence" (2010)
A reptile species regarded as a "lizard except for its size" lived as an opportunistic feeder in the Skull Island chasm. While a member of the species was sunning itself on a rocky ledge, a fight between Kong and a Triceratops sent human sailors falling from a log bridging the gap and into the pit. One hit the Lizard's ledge and it quickly devoured him. After the entire log fell into the pit, other members of the species came out to fight for carrion with Octopus-Insects and Great Spiders. It demonstrated climbing skill by poking its head out of the chasm to signal the rest of the carrion feeders of the fresh carcass of a Meat-Eater on the surface.
Meat-Eater
Meat-Eater crop.png
King Kong (1933)
Main article: Meat-Eater.
A huge carnivorous theropod dinosaur attempted to eat Ann Darrow after Kong placed her atop the tree, attracting the giant ape's attention and triggering a battle between the two titans.
Elasmosaurus
Elasmo square.png
King Kong (1933)
Main article: Elasmosaurus.
A species of slender aquatic serpent called the island home, and at least one of them dared to take on Kong himself within his mountain lair.
Pteranodon
Peterano yoink.png
King Kong (1933)
Main article: Pteranodon.
A gigantic Pteranodon attacked Kong on the perch overlooking the island atop his mountain lair.
Styracosaurus
Styracosaurus 2.png
Son of Kong (1933)
• "The Lost Spider Pit Sequence" (2010)
Main article: Styracosaurus.
In Son of Kong, A Styracosaurus grazing in the jungles attacked a group of humans on sight. A Styracosaurus was intended to appear in the original film, playing the same part as the Triceratops in the novelization, in which it would chase the sailors to the spider pit, but it was cut as Cooper felt the scene was unnecessary.[1]
Dragon
Dragon.png
Son of Kong (1933)
Main article: Dragon (Son of Kong).
A fanciful reptile known as a Dragon was killed by Kiko shortly before the island sank into the sea.
Sea serpent
Sea Serpent.png
Son of Kong (1933)
Main article: Sea serpent.
One of Skull Island's more fantastical creatures was an aquatic meat-eating reptile referred to as a Sea serpent.

De Laurentiis

Name Image Appearance(s) Description
Giant boa
Giant-Snake.jpg
King Kong
Main article: Giant boa.
A giant boa constrictor attacked Kong in his mountain lair.

Universal

Name Image Appearance(s) Description
Tartarusaurus
Tartarusaurus.jpg
The World of Kong
Main article: Tartarusaurus.
Tartarusaurus saevus were twenty-to twenty-eight foot long coastal predators that were the dominant species of their region.[2]
Peracerdon
Peracerdon.png
The World of Kong Peracerdon exitialis were twelve to sixteen foot long coastal predators whose long snouts had developed to specialize in eating fish. Despite this, they readily ate seabirds, and unguarded eggs or seal pups. Their strong claws allowed them to successfully wade in the rough waters all around the island. Their long tails served to counterbalance their long snouts as they snapped up fish and crabs from the water.[3]
Limusaur
Limusaur.png
The World of Kong Limusaurus corrodomolluscus were flabby salamander-like amphibians that lived clinging to rocks in Skull Island's saltwater splash zones. Their rock-hard teeth were used to rip mollusks off of rocks, and their thick, strong, digestive tracts allowed them to consume the pulpy flesh complete with the bits of shell they bit off. They were preyed on by Tartarusaurus.[3]
Dragonskin
Dragonskin.png
The World of Kong Dragonskins, Varanus dracopellis, were a species of two-to-three-foot-long monitor lizard that arrived to Skull Island later than most species, likely having floated there on driftwood or rafts of floating vegetation from Southeast Asia. Despite this, they still had the time to evolve into a new species with bright red scales that grew more vivid around the species' breeding season. They fed on eggs and smaller reptiles that traversed the cliffs where the Dragonskin lived.[4]
Discus
Discus.png
The World of Kong Discus ora were four-to-six inch long flying lizards that inhabited Skull Island's coast. Their short, rounded wings allowed them to make short flights between the rocks to find insects and to avoid the seagulls that preyed on them.[4]
Aciedactylus
Aciedactylus.png
The World of Kong Aciedactylus mandocaris were twelve-to-fifteen foot long dinosaurs that inhabited the coastal swamps and subsisted mainly on shellfish. They had a second pair of nostrils on top of their heads with which they could make trumpeting sounds to signal to other individuals, but their main purpose was to allow Aciedactylus to seal their primary nostrils and to breathe through the secondary pair while their heads were in the water to feed. While their heads were fully specialized for shellfish eating, their claws became their main defense.[5]
Nefundusaurus
Nefundusaurus.jpg
The World of Kong Nefundusaurus acerbus were enormous lizards, growing from sixteen to twenty-four feet long, but they were not dinosaurs, like much of Skull Island's other inhabitants. Instead of this, they were a species of Archosaurs, a reptile group that predated the dinosaurs. The Nefundusaurus had an acute sense of smell that led it to rotting fish or other carrion. They used their intimidating size to steal meals from smaller predators, and they were able to swallow carcasses whole. Even turtles and large shellfish could be cracked and digested by Nefundusaurus' highly acidic stomach.[5]
Dirusubcus
Dirusuchus.png
The World of Kong Dirusucbus were a species of coastal swamp-dwelling crocodillian. They were frequently bullied for their kills by the larger Nefundusaurus.[5]
Sea snake
Test Image.png
King Kong (novelization) An unremarkable species of aquatic snake was spotted by Jack Driscoll and Ann Darrow within moments of arriving on Skull Island. It slithered out of a hole in some ruins and down into the waters off the coast.[6]
Brontosaurus
King Kong,
The World of Kong
Main article: Brontosaurus.
Brontosaurus baxteri continued to survive on Skull Island, and at 80 to 120 feet long, they were the largest animals on the island. The main difference between the Skull Island Brontosaurus and their Cretaceous and Jurassic cousins was the fact that they gave live birth.[7]
Ligocristus
Ligocristus 2.png
The World of Kong
Main article: Ligocristus.
Ligocristus innocens were the most abundant herbivore on Skull Island. Their limited defensive capabilities made them a staple food source for many predators.[8]
Ferrucutus
FerrucutusWoK.jpg
King Kong
The World of Kong
Journey to Skull Island
Main article: Ferrucutus.
Ferrucutus cerastes were 24 to 34 foot long ceratopsians that despite their aggressive behavior, were herbivores that used their horns to uproot plants.[9]
Calcarisaurus
Calcarisaurus.png
The World of Kong Calcarisaurus ieiuniosus were five to seven foot long reptiles akin to the Thorny Devils of Australia. Their nearly impenetrable hides were covered in hard spikes that secreted an irritant chemical to further dissuade curious predators. Because of their incredibly effective defense adaptations, almost no predators fed on Calcarisaurus, and thus they had poor eyesight and hearing. They relied on their noses to lead them to prey such as small lizards, rodents, or their favored prey: centipedes, whose bites their hides protected them from. Only the highly intelligent Venatosaurus had learned to flip the Calcarisaurus onto their backs to expose their less heavily armored bellies to kill and eat them. This limited Calcarisaurus' living range to places Venatosaurus seldom ventured.[10]
Termito'saurus
Termitosaurus.png
The World of Kong Termito'saurus formicavoro were twelve to sixteen foot long that subsisted entirely on insects. Their hard tusks and claws could be used to crack open termitaries or dig into underground colonies before inserting its long, sticky tongue to eat the insects inside. Their sense of smell guided them to the nurseries where it ate the protein rich larvae. While not incapable of defending themselves in combat, Termito'saurus' principal defense were their colorful dorsal fans, used to startle predators. Termito'saurus only grouped together to breed, and otherwise lived in solitude. Eggs were buried in shallow pits, which the infants would dig their way out of before reaching the surface and developing on their own.[11]
Vastatosaurus rex
Vastatosaurus REX.jpg
King Kong
The World of Kong
Main article: Vastatosaurus rex.
Vastatosaurus rex were the largest and most fearsome predator on Skull Island. Their timeless feud with the Kong species left the Kong all but extinct, with only one individual remaining.
Lycaesaurus
Lycaesaurus.png
The World of Kong Lycaesaurus kirkii were four to five foot long intelligent, mammal-like reptiles that stalked the grasslands. Living in burrows in the volcanic soil lined with vegetation to soften them, Lycaesaurus mated for life and usually gave birth to litters of two. While they would typically eat any prey smaller than themselves, the dog-like hunters often followed larger predators like V. rex in hopes of picking up their scraps from a kill, or to take any undefended young.[12] They used this decoy tactic to steal Brutornis eggs after luring mothers away from their nests.[13]
White Wedgehead
White wedgehead.png
The World of Kong White Wedgeheads (Cuneatosoris alba) were sixteen inch long lizards that specialized in eating Dung Beetles.[14]
Pugbat
Pugbat.png
The World of Kong Pugbats, or Turpis porcarius boul, were two to three foot long flying reptiles that lived in colonies of up to fifteen adults, plus their young that nested in fallen hollow trees. They hunted at sundown by using their eerie calls to frighten unsuspecting herds before the whole pack swooped down to prey on the young or the sick. They attacked their prey's neck for access to more blood vessels, and their mouths were so full of the foulest bacteria, that victims would go into coronary shock within minutes of being attacked. Their bald heads allowed them to be plunged into carcasses in search of tender meat. Male Pugbats boasted split wingtips to allow for greater finger maneuverability.[15]
Gallery
Malamagnus
Malamungus.png
The World of Kong Malamagnus were 15 to 20 foot long herbivores that grazed lilies and shrubs in riverbanks and other shallow water to prevent any terrestrial predators from ambushing them. All adult members of their herds guarded their territory ferociously, and could easily ward off smaller terrestrial threats. They were particularly aggressive during breeding season. Their rubbery eggs were laid in riverbed vegetation, and chicks hatched well developed and ready to join the herd. They experienced exponential growth in their first year of life.[16]
Dirt Turtle
Dirt Turtle.png
The World of Kong Dirt Turtles (Foeduchelys hospes) subsisted on the feces deposited at the bottom of Skull Island's waterways, supplemented with snails and insects. Their odd diet effectively made them a cleanup crew of the marshland by removing waste deposits.[16]
Inox
Inox.png
The World of Kong Inoculopalus edax, or "Inox" were a species of 12 to 18 foot long spade-headed tetrapods that had not evolved much since the Permian age. The Inox preferred to ambush its prey in stagnant waters, taking fish, birds, or anything that would fit down its throat. Despite having legs, Inox seldom left the water unless forced to by shrinking territory during droughts, or lack of food. They were clumsy on land, which left them vulnerable to predators. As tadpoles, Inox lived in muddy shallows and ate a mix of carrion, insects, grubs, and algae. At this stage, they resembled their parents, although their back legs and triangular skull emerged on reaching maturity.[17]
Gallery
Udusaur
Udusaur 2.png
The World of Kong Udusaurus turpis were four to six foot long aquatic reptiles. They hunted the rivers in packs of six individuals. Despite their being air-breathers, they could dive for up to three minutes. The hunting packs corralled schools of prey towards the surface, or to any dead end waterway, where they would take turns diving into the trapped cluster to get mouthfuls of fish.[18]
Skull Island Snapper
SI Snapper.png
The World of Kong Skull Island Snappers (Inimicostium insula) were two to three foot long tortoises had only recently adapted to become entirely aquatic. This is evidenced by their shells being unconventional for sea turtles, being domed and spiked rather than streamlined and flat. Unlike other tortoises, the Skull Island Snappers were fierce ambush predators. They waited in the reeds to drag wading birds down into the water.[19]
Turturcassis
Turturcassis.png
The World of Kong Turturcassis were eight to 13 foot long reptiles native to Skull Island's flooded forests and deep rivers that specialized in eating turtles. Their long, sinuous build allowed Turturcassis to plunge their necks into openings on the turtles' shells to eat them from the inside out.[19]
Gallery
Loggerhead sea turtle
Loggerhead.png
The World of Kong Loggerhead Sea Turtles had recently colonized Skull Island's wider stretches of river. Unlike their pelagic cousins, the Skull Island Loggerheads lived entirely in freshwater. Despite this, they had not yet evolved to a point at which a subspecies classification would be necessary.[20]They were a staple prey species for Turturcassis[19]
Swamp-wing
Swamp-wing.png
The World of Kong
Main article: Swamp-wing.
Swamp-wings were a bizarre species of flying predatory frogs.[21]
Falcotops
Falcotops.png
The World of Kong Falcotops were wading theropods that fed on the large carrion whelk in Skull Island's wetlands. Their beaks were perfectly adapted to enter a snail's shell and cut the mollusk from its casing, allowing it to be swallowed whole.[22]
Furcidactylus
Fork-finger.png
The World of Kong Furcidactylus were a species of wading theropod that had specialized to capture fish.[20]
Ambulaquasaurus
Ambulaquasaurus.png
The World of Kong Ambulaquasaurus cristarujus were ten to fourteen foot long relatives of the Venatosaurus that specialized in eating fish. Their eyes were specialized to reduce glare from the water, and Ambulaquasaurus would also hunt in shaded regions to give themselves an additional advantage. Their strong, specialized jaws allowed them to grab fish as big as three feet in length. Being the largest, and strongest wading dinosaur, Ambulaquasaurus could wade the rapids to wait for Sparkleside mullets. They could be found wading in all of Skull Island's waters.[23]
Scissor-head
Scissor-head.png
The World of Kong Scissor-heads, or Axiciacepkalus curio, were three to four foot long wading reptiles, that despite being descended from pterosaurs, has evolved into wading reptiles. Special organs kept them afloat, while their streamlined shape made them graceful swimmers. Their long snouts with rows of interlocking teeth allowed them to retrieve invertebrates from under rocks on the bottoms of estuaries. When swimming and hunting in cool water, they could redirect blood from the outermost regions of its body in a type of homeostasis.[24]
Venatosaurus saevidicus
BD Venatosaurus.png
King Kong,
The World of Kong
Main article: Venatosaurus.
Venatosaurus saevidicus were highly intelligent killing machines, the likes of which had only just begun to appear at the end of the Cretaceous period.
Venatosaurus impavidus
Guar.png
The World of Kong Venatosaurus impavidus were a smaller species of Venatosaurus that favored the ravines and waterways of Skull Island. Their lighter build and better low-light vision allowed them to take advantage of both awakening nocturnal hunters and daylight prey in the gap between their respective times of activity. The bright blue tip on their tails was used to attract mates, with more vividly colored tails being more sought after than duller ones.[25]
Gallery
Adlapsuaurus
Adlapusaurus.png
The World of Kong Adlapsuaurus were nest-raiding creatures that were drawn to the scent of V.rex urine, sprayed over their nests to keep other predators away. Their quick reflexes and keen hearing made them ideal egg thieves. They stealthily approached nests before running away to eat in hidden.[26]
Foetodon
Foetodon.jpg
King Kong,
The World of Kong
Main article: Foetodon.
Foetodon were crocodillian creatures known for their violent demeanor and the virulent facial infections they often suffered, leaving their faces horribly disfigured.[27]
Avarusaurus
Avarusaurus.png
The World of Kong Avarusaurus populator were 18 to 26 foot long opportunist omnivores that ate anything they could find, be it live prey, carrion, fungus, or rotten fruit. Their intensely acidic stomachs allowed for this habit, and had developed to take in massive amounts of food to digest at a later time. They lived in solitude, but their tenacity and strength allowed them to defend themselves from other predators.[28]
Scimitodon
Scimitodon.png
The World of Kong Scimitodon sagax were six to nine foot long predators that specialized in hunting birds, whether they be on the ground, in trees, small, or the large predatory birds that called Skull Island home. Leaping between branches, Scimitodon could leap as many as twenty feet in a single bound. Their long, curved claws were used mainly for climbing, and their dagger-like teeth were used to capture prey, often with a single bite. Females laid two or three eggs in hollow trees or caves formed by roots. She would stay with the eggs while the male would hunt for food and return to the nest with his kill. Pups were born with small teeth only able to chew what small morsels their mother cut off for them. Their full sabers did not develop until they were about one year old. The father abandoned the litter when the pups reached four months of age or so, and returned to solitary existence. The young remained with their mother and learned to hunt before she drove them away during the next breeding season to attract a new mate.[29]
Carver
Carver.png
The World of Kong Carocarptor interfector were 25 to 33 foot long stocky, stealthy carnivores that mated for life with a hunting partner to silently stalk the jungle floor. Even in the already dark jungles, Carvers were nocturnal predators with keen eyes and an acute sense of hearing and smell. In addition to their strong senses, their snouts housed a thermal-sensing organ that allowed hidden prey to be given away by their thermal signatures. Their savage bite meant the end for any animal that crossed their path, including things as large as a juvenile Diablosaurus. Being incredibly protective of their kills, Carvers would often drag a kill for miles just to get it into protected seclusion. With powerful bone-crushing jaws, a pair of Carvers could live off a kill for several days, leaving little left for scavengers.[30]
Pugiodorsus
Pugiodorsus.png
The World of Kong Pugiodorsus squameus were nine foot long ornithischian herbivores that traveled in packs with rotating guard duties to protect the rest while they grazed. Their greatest defense was their alertness, which necessitated great stealth on the part of the Carvers that pursued them. The Pugiodorsus' back spikes were pointed backwards to protect them from pursuit predators, forcing Carvers to be wary when going in for a killing bite. It was better to aim for their stomach or neck.[31]
Hebeosaurus
Hebeosaurus.png
The World of Kong Hebeosaurus torvus were an 18 foot long species frequently preyed on by Carvers. Despite their slow and sluggish nature, Hebeosaurus' thick neck and reinforced throat pipes made killing them quickly almost impossible. They were typically brought down by pairs of Carvers working together, but a downside to their defense system was that they usually died slow, messy deaths.[31]
Dinocanisaurus
Dinocanisaurus.png
The World of Kong Dinocanisaurus were three to four foot long cynodonts that lived in packs of up to a dozen adults and pups. The aggressive predators were highly social and depended on one another for defense and hunting coordination. Their highly organized packs were led by a Matriarch, with all other pack-members having defined roles to play. Eggs hatched in dens dug out beneath trees. After plentiful hunting year, multiple females might hatch pups and raise them all together, but in lean seasons the Matriarch would destroy the eggs of lower-ranking females to reduce competition for her own young. Working as a team to bring down prey both big and small, they communicated during hunts with grunts and whistles, taking prey from both the ground and as high into the trees as they could climb. Their pack behavior and coordination was not as sophisticated as that of the Venatosaurus that would prey on Dinocanisaurus if given the opportunity.[32]
Diablosaurus
Diablosaurus.png
The World of Kong
Main article: Diablosaurus.
Diablosaurus rufus were heavily armored herbivores that despite resembling Ceratopsians, were actually a bizarre offshoot of Sauropods.[33]
Asperdorsus
Asperdorsus.png
The World of Kong
Main article: Asperdorsus.
Asperdorsus bellator were spiked sauropods that were the second largest animal on Skull Island.[34]
Tree-tops
Tree-tops.png
The World of Kong
Main article: Tree-tops.
Tree-tops, otherwise known as Sylvaceratops, were 12 to 16 foot long ceratopsians that were a favorite prey of Carvers. Despite the Sylvaceratops' superior speed in the dense jungle, Carvers were able to maneuver through the low hanging branches to attack from above.[31][35]
Monstrutalpus
Monstrutalpus.jpg
The World of Kong Monstrutalpus were 12 to 15 foot long foragers named for their prowess at excavation. Their strong forelimbs allowed them to dig up tubers, roots and fungi to eat. Their strong sense of smell lead them to their query several feet underground. Their flat front teeth allowed roots to be cut, while broad molars backed by strong jaw muscles reduced even the toughest matter to pulp. In breeding season, females gave off a powerful scent that would attract males from miles away. Often, several males followed one female for days and attempted to prevent the others from making advances while the female picked her mates from the crowd. Eggs were buried and left to develop on their own after they dug their way to the surface.[36]
Atercurisaurus
Atercurisaurus.png
The World of Kong Atercurisaurus were 16 to 20 foot long herbivores that were the last surviving Stegosaur in existence. Despite their impressive dorsal plates and spikes, which made them an uneasy lunch for predators, competition with other more successful herbivores was causing the small population's numbers to drop even more. Their slow metabolism required constant grazing, but their species had overspecialized into only eating certain rare ferns that had become rare due to competition with other plants. On top of this unfortunate pair of circumstances, when they found their rare ferns they were forced to share them with other grazers. These practices would have led to their eventual extinction, meaning the extinction of the entire Stegosaur race had Skull Island not sank in 1948. Females lived in Matriarchal herds of about twelve plus their young, while a number of solitary bulls were never far behind. In breeding season, bulls would take turns approaching the herd and displaying themselves. If accepted, they would join the herd temporarily and gain access to the cows far a few days. Atercurisaurus made a wide range of sounds with various parts of their body, each signalling something different, from an "all is well" made while grazing, to alarms, with a different sound for each different threat, to begs to parents, to shows of submission to the Matriarch.[37]
Feather Devils
Feather Devil.png
The World of Kong Pinnatudeamus pernix, or "Feather Devils", were four to six inch long flying lizards with scales analogous to birds' feathers. Feather Devils were the most maneuverable of Skull Island's flying lizards, whom it was unrelated to, being able to change direction mid-flight to pursue insects or avoid predators. Feather Devils emitted frog-like croaks in order to claim territory and impress mates. Depending on the time of year, the forest canopy rang with their vocalizations.[38]
Alatusaurus sanguideia
Sanguidea.png
The World of Kong Alatusaurus sanguideia were six to eight inch flying lizards, of "flizards" as they came to be known. They were the most common of the Alatusaurus genus of True Flizards. Their long whiplike tails made up two-thirds of their total length. While both males and females boasted thorny heads, the males were the most pronounced, and they used them to intimidate one another. They ate only small insects.[39]
Aliepesaurus
Aliepesaurus.png
The World of Kong Aliepesaurus were five to seven inch long flizards that had webbed wing membranes between their long toes. Unlike True Flizards, Aliepesaurus wings attached to their forearms.[39]
Alatusaurus cinnabaris
Cinnabaris.png
The World of Kong Alatusaurus cinnabaris were seven to ten inch long flizards that were fearless hunters of small invertebrates. They made a habit of flying close to lumbering dinosaurs to eat whatever insects had been disturbed in their thundering wake.[39]
Alatusaurus pergrandis
Pergandis.png
The World of Kong Alatusaurus pergrandis were 10 to 13 inch long reptiles that were the largest of the flizards. Males bore small horn-like growths over their eyes that they used to battle one another with over contested branches.[40]
Alatusaurus scintilla
Scintilla.png
The World of Kong Alatusaurus scintilla were four to six inch long flizards that used their bright red skin to attract mates in the dark jungle canopy.[40]
Novusaurus biscutica
Novusaurus.png
The World of Kong Novusaurus biscutica were six to seven inches long, and were the only member of their genus. They subsisted entirely on butterflies.[40]
Aerosaur
Aerosaur.png
The World of Kong Aerosaurus verdens were seven to ten inch long lizards that, while being unrelated to the flizards, could glide for short distances with wing membranes on their legs and toes. While these short hops could easily save an Aaerosaur from a hungry giant centipede, Skull Island Hawks, would easily grab the Aerosaurs out of the air.[41]
Gallery
Herbivorous chameleons
Herbivore chameleons.png
The World of Kong Herbivorous Chameleons evolved on Skull Island and became the largest Chameleons in the world. Most subsisted on the nutritious canopy fruit, while two of the six species would supplement this diet with insects when they could be found. One species ate only sap and nectar. The species included the seven to nine inch long Trident Chameleon, the 25 to 33 inch long Chamelephant, the twelve to eighteen inch long Honey-tongue, and the 30 to 36 inch long Fat Chameleon.[42]
Vultursaurus
Vultursaurus Concepts.jpg
King Kong: The Island of the Skull,
The World of Kong
Main article: Vultursaurus.
Vultursaurus were flying reptiles boasting a 20 to 25 inch wingspan.[43]
Bear-croc
Bear-croc.png
The World of Kong Urusuchus bombus were omnivorous reptiles known for their incredibly loud roars. After staking a claim to a patch of rare vegetation in Skull Island's rocky uplands, they let our bellowing calls enhanced by special reverberating chambers in their guts, next to their windpipes. Their calls could be heard for miles around and helped to minimize competition between individuals. Their tails contained fat-stores that helped them through months where food was scarce.[44]
Chaly-tops
Chaly-tops.png
The World of Kong
Journey to Skull Island
Chalyceratops seradorsus were 10 to 16 foot long reptiles related to Ferrucutus. They avoided the forests of their native uplands, but did graze the vegetation of the subalpine region. While Chaly-tops were rare to see, the sounds of their fierce gladiatorial bouts rang throughout the mountains. Males would savagely joust at one another to secure a harem of females, leaving most males with heavy scars and broken and damaged horns. Their fights were among the most brutal of any Ceratopsian.[44]
Bifurcatops
Bifurcatops.png
The World of Kong Bifurcatops peritus were six to ten foot long gazelle-like ceratopsians that were the smallest and most delicate on Skull Island. With their horseshoe shaped crests not being the correct shape for physical bouts, to attract mates males performed elaborate dances. Their light build allowed them to traverse the island's crumbling mountains to graze the vegetation clinging to the rocks.[45]
Arsartis
Arsartis.png
The World of Kong Arsartis agilis were eight to twelve foot long hunters of the Bifurcatops. In a reversal of the evolution experienced by its theropod ancestors, Arsartis had reverted to a four-legged stance for better stability on the crumbling rocks of Skull Island's uplands. They used their speed and maneuverability to run prey down before pinning them and taking out their throats.[46]
Bidensaurus
Bidensaurus.png
The World of Kong Bidensaurus mactabilis were a species of nocturnal carnivore roughly the size of a large dog at lengths of five to six feet. They were relatives of Lycaesaurus and Gladiodon, and lived in solitude except for the months it spent with a partner in mating season. Their sense of smell helped in sniffing out small prey as it slept.[46]
Gladiodon
Gladdiodon.png
The World of Kong Gladiodon igneospinus were 8 to 18 foot long mammal-like predators boasting colorful red stripes, a feather-like dorsal fan, and saber teeth. It preyed on the Chaly-tops and Bifurcatops that inhabited its region, but specialized in hunting predators. They would bite their victim and inflict fatal wounds before tracking the victim after releasing it before finally eating it after the creature had succumbed to blood loss. Males gathered in traditional spots to flaunt their stripes, fans, and teeth in a courting ritual while females walked among them to pick out which male impressed them the most for breeding.[47]
Malevolusaurus
Malevolusaurus.png
The World of Kong Malevolusaurus perditor were 20 to 24 foot long ill-tempered predators that would scavenge carrion or wounded animals from other predators, dug animals out of their burrows, and uprooted plants to access their roots and tubers. Their dorsal fans, inherited from their Permian pelycosaur ancestors were used to warm themselves in the mornings, giving themselves extra energy for the day. However, many individuals' fans were scarred and torn from dominance battles with other males in which they would claw and bite one another, as well as butt their spiked crowns together. Eggs were lain on sunny slopes to give them natural heat, however when born, eight percent of infants fell prey to hungry adults in their first year of life. This proved to be effective population control, as only Gladiodon hunted adult Malevolusaurus.[48]
Draco
Draco.png
The World of Kong Dracomicros hospes were nine to twelve inch long flying lizards. Their main defense was their camouflage, as their brightly colored, striped wings were folded in at their sides. When threatened, Draco would freeze, but if their predator persisted they would flash their wings to startle the attacker, giving them precious time to fly away. With proper use of mountainous elevation and gusts of wind, Draco could glide for hundreds of feet. Flashing of their wings also served as a means of intimidating rivals and attracting mates. Females gave birth to up to six live babies at a time, and the young could fend for themselves immediately. Births were always timed to a certain lunar phase to allow their young better chances for survival, so at certain times of the year Skull Island's upland rocks swarmed with tiny Dracos.[49]
Fin-headded lizard
Test Image.png
King Kong (novelization) A species of 30 foot long, slender dinosaur could be found on Skull Island. Their sides One of which made a moaning sound that frightened the crew of the Venture, causing them to fire wildly into the bush, killing one member of the species, and wounding another which came running at them before meeting the same fate as its fellow. They ran bipedally with long kangaroo-like legs. Their whole bodies were covered in spikes and horns.[50]
Unnamed carnivore
Test Image.png
King Kong (novelization) On spotting Ann Darrow alone in the jungle, a member of a carnivorous predator species standing at least eight feet tall boasting a notable jaw began to pursue her. She tried to back away, but it had already smelled her, and rounded behind her as she hid behind a tree. Another individual then came out of the brush to help in the hunt. They managed to chase her to a hollow beneath a tree, where they began to try to dig through the wood to get at her, but was picked up and eaten by a Vastatosaurus before it could get to her.[51] These unnamed carnivores take the place of the Foetodon.

MonsterVerse

Name Image Appearance(s) Description
Skullcrawler
Skull Devil KSI 1.png
Kong: Skull Island (2016)
Skull Island: The Birth of Kong (2017)
Main article: Skullcrawler.
Cranium Reptant are a species of enormous reptiles that lived in subterranean hollows beneath Skull Island, and drove their rival species of giant apes to near extinction.
Triceratops
Soldier firing the machine gun.png
Kong: Skull Island (2016)
Main article: Triceratops.
At one point, Triceratops lived on Skull Island. Although it is unknown if they continue to live, at least one Triceratops' skeleton rested in the Valley of the Fallen Gods.
Leafwing
Fullscreen capture 6222017 84823 AM.bmp.jpg
Kong: Skull Island (2016)
Skull Island: The Birth of Kong (2017)
Main article: Leafwing.
Icarus Folium are a subspecies of Psychovulture evolved to have plant-like wing membranes. They traveled in flocks.[52]
Psychovulture
Psychovulture Slide.jpg
Skull Island: The Birth of Kong (2017)
Main article: Psychovulture.
Vultura Insanus are psychopathic flying reptiles with the uncanny ability to shoot lightning from their mouths.[53]
Magma Turtle
Magma Turtle.jpg
Skull Island: The Birth of Kong (2017)
Main article: Magma Turtle.
Tortisa Vuklana are a species of gargantuan turtles that lay their eggs in volcanoes. When they hatch, the magma hardens into their shells.[54]
Giant snake
Test Image.png
Kong: Skull Island - The Official Movie Novelization (2017) After Kong attacked the helicopters escorting the 1973 Landsat expedition to Skull Island and downed the entire group, ex-Special Air Service tracker James Conrad attempted to get to high ground in order to get a better look at the surrounding topography. While climbing, he touched what looked like a vine, but turned out to be a 60-foot-long snake which tried to eat him. The giant serpent possessed a head as large as that of a full-grown human's, and fangs the length of a man's finger. Though it nearly constricted him to death, Conrad was able to kill it by stabbing it in the head with a knife.

Kong of Skull Island

Name Image Appearance(s) Description
Gaw
Gaw in King of Skull Island.jpg
Kong: King of Skull Island (2005)
Kong of Skull Island (2016-17)
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008)
King Kong of Skull Island (2018)
Main article: Gaw.
Gaw was the leader of the Deathrunners. The title of Gaw went to mutant Deathrunners that grew to enormous sizes. Only females became Gaw, with one exception.
Meat-Eater
Meat eatin guy.png
Merian C. Cooper's King Kong (2005)
Kong: King of Skull Island (2005)
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008)
Main article: Meat-Eater.
A species of ferocious theropod lived on the island. They could eat carrion, and fed in the wakes of Deathrunner kills.
Deathrunner
Deathrunner square.jpg
Kong: King of Skull Island (2005)
Kong of Skull Island (2016-17)
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008)
King Kong of Skull Island (2018)
Kong on the Planet of the Apes (2018)
Main article: Deathrunner.
Deathrunners were a species of dromaeosaur-like dinosaurs that were fiercely intelligent pack hunters on Skull island.
Giant Pteranodon
Pterano square.jpg
Merian C. Cooper's King Kong (2005)
Kong of Skull Island (2016-17)
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008)
Main article: Pteranodon.
A species of gigantic Pteranodon could be found all around the island.
Triceratops
Triceratops pet.png
Kong of Skull Island (2016-17)
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008)
Main article: Triceratops.
Triceratops could be found in the island's jungles.
Dvahgu
Elephant Turtle.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) Dvaghu were a species of turtle about the size of a small car. They had retractable trunks with a snipping claw on the end, and it can be used as a snorkel to allow the Dvaghu to stay underwater indefinitely. They lived for hundreds of years thanks in part to their having no natural predators as adults. Their shells are tough enough to cause predators to leave them in frustration after they retract inside them.[55]
Archaeopteryx
SIA Archaeoptryx.jpg
Merian C. Cooper's King Kong (2005)
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008)
Archaeopteryx were a species of bird-like dinosaurs with iridescent colored feathers. They were sometimes kept as pets among the Tagatu. Their flights were clumsy.[56][57]
Gallery
Moposaur
Moposaur.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) Moposaurs were a species of popular reptile often seen as a pet in Tagatu civilization. They are described as a cross between a parrot and a koala. Their feathers were used for all kinds of things, and so they were routinely plucked.[58][59]
Gallery
Giant Moposaur
Giant moposaur.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) A species of gigantic Moposaur at sizes rivaling the Kong were recorded by the Tagatu, however sightings stopped after the Kong were banished beyond the wall. However, at some point after 1933 an infant was discovered, already five feet tall and was captured by the Tagatu.[60]
Jaglig
Jaglig.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) The Jaglig, meaning "Glutton", was an 80 pound frog-like creature that could eat a small dinosaur close to its own size, and its chasing down full grown humans was not unheard of. Their black and green skin was covered in disgusting slime, but any person who could catch one was celebrated, because the Jaglig's meat was seen as a delicacy.[61]
Giant frogs
Giant frog.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) The island was home to a vast variety of frog species, some of which were capable of eating whole humans. These vicious eaters ate anything they could fit into their mouths.[62]
Giant eel
Salamander eel.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) This species of eel-like salamander lived in the filthy still waters under Skull Mountain. It used its bioluminescent whiskers to attract curious prey.[63]
Amphibious predator
Amphibious predator.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) Carl Denham at one point observed the head of a reptile poking through the canopy. He suspected by its dorsal fin that may have been partially aquatic.[64]
Cadavasaurus
Cadavasaurus.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) The Cadavasaurus hunted carrion feeders by feigning death, aided by its emaciated appearance and ability to emit a rotting stench. When prey came close, it struck.[65][66]
Gallery
Taurotops
Taurotops.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) Based on an eyewitness testimony, Denham sketched this creature that had chased a man through the jungle.[67]
Frill-less Ceratopsian
No frill.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) This interesting species was built like a ceratopsian, but had spines similar to a kentrosaur.[68]
Unknown beast
Unknown dino.jpg
King Kong: Skull Island Adventure (2008) Denham once spotted this species of dinosaur for just long enough to make this sketch.[69]
Unnamed Marine reptile
RCO004 1472237441.jpg
Kong of Skull Island (2016-17)
Main article: Marine Iguana.
Enormous marine reptiles populated the waters surrounding Skull Island and were major adversaries to the Kong and humans as they first arrived.
Ankylosaur
RCO023 1495044859.jpg
Kong of Skull Island (2016-17) A population of Ankylosaur populated the island. When the radical Aguul used Scent Triggers to make the Kong become feral, they were too powerful and made all the dinosaurs of the jungle begin to rampage, including the typically docile herbivores such as the Ankylosaurs.
Tailed pterosaur
RCO003.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) A species of pterosaur with a long tail destroyed the plane of missionary explorer James Conrad when he first discovered Skull Island.
"Birdies"
Birdybois.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) A species of bird-like reptile lived around the island, were later dubbed "Birdies" by Captain Cooper. Cooper, who got separated from the 1912 Conrad expedition went mad in the jungle and gained control of a population of Birdies after being held by Kong. The cavern full of them attacked the rest of the expedition when they came to find Cooper in his cave.
Unnamed aquatic serpents
RCO011.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) Two serpentine beasts attacked the surveying half of the Conrad expedition, lead by Captain Cooper, and destroyed their boat before Kong rose above them on an overlooking ridge, forcing the survivors to run.
Harpy
RCO019 w.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) A strange species of feathered reptile with the ability to vocalize like parrots and Archaeopteryx lived deep in Skull Island, and menacingly chanted "Kong" while the ape grabbed Captain Cooper and took him to places unknown. They fed on carrion, and their horrible screeching could alert other predators to meat, allowing them to
Unnamed aquatic serpent
RCO025.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) Another aquatic serpent was trapped by Tagatu fishermen and speared to death before being roasted and eaten.
Unnamed two-legged predator
RCO029.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) Three two-legged predators with blue bodies, red heads and legs and bulbous yellow eyes attacked the banished Conrad expedition shortly after they entered the jungle at night. One killed one of the party before they were scared off by a sailor with a shotgun.
Giant snake
Gods of snek.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) A species of gigantic snake purple snake with red eyes lived in Skull Island's jungle trees. One such snake attacked the exiled expedition lead by James Conrad in 1912.
Gigantic crocodillian
Gator snout.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) While Conrad's group tried to cross a river deep in Skull Island, one of the sailors fell victim to the enormous crocodillian creature living under the water's surface.
Unnamed quadrupedal predator
RCO036.jpg
Kong: Gods of Skull Island (2017) An orange predator capable of walking bipedally and supporting its weight in a quadruped stance attacked the banished Conrad expedition after being attracted to them by the cries of the Harpies. It ate one of the sailors before Kong arrived and quickly tore its top jaw off of the rest of its body.
Unnamed quadrupedal predator
RCO004 w.jpg
Kong of Skull Island (2018) Several giant iguana-like predators attacked Gudrun and her viking warriors shortly after they arrived on the island. They killed and ate several of them before Kong came and ran them off. However, after Gudrun was mutinied, she killed some of her former men and set them as bait. All of the quadrupedal predators they had encountered, and the flying Pteranodons swarmed the beach and slaughtered the remaining vikings.
Unnamed quadrupedal predator
RCO016 w.jpg
Kong of Skull Island (2018) During Gudrun's initial assault on Skull Island, another species of more crocodillian quadruped reptile played a smaller role in the retaliation. However, after their return to the island and attempts at colonization, the crocodillians grew to be more of a problem. Several of them attacked the group and Kong before they were defeated by their combined efforts. Some individuals grew small horns on their noses. However, after Gudrun was mutinied, she killed some of her former men and set them as bait. All of the quadrupedal predators they had encountered, and the flying Pteranodons swarmed the beach and slaughtered the remaining vikings.
Unnamed quadrupedal predator
RCO011 1.jpg
Kong of Skull Island (2018) A more armored, armadillo-like species of giant lizard greeted Gudrun and Dagur on their return siege. Gudrun, who came prepared, shoved an enormous spear through its jaws, killing it. However, after Gudrun was mutinied, she killed some of her former men and set them as bait. All of the quadrupedal predators they had encountered, and the flying Pteranodons swarmed the beach and slaughtered the remaining vikings.

Kong Reborn

Name Image Appearance(s) Description
Giant Stegosaur
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn
Main article: Stegosaurus.
A species of giant Stegosaurs lived in the jungles of Skull Island, and were capable enough to intimidate even the large Meat-Eaters that dominated the food chain after Kong's demise.[70]
Brontosaurus
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn
Main article: Brontosaurus.
A species of enormous yellow Sauropod lived in the island's wetlands. They were herbivorous, but fiercely territorial, and would attack humans that drew too close.[71]
Meat-Eater
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn
Main article: Meat-Eater.
A species of green carnosaur inhabited the Skull Island jungles after having evolved from a common Allosaur ancestor with the Tyrannosaurus rex. It was theorized that they may patrol their individual territories on the island independently of one another.[72]
Giant Pteranodon
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn
Main article: Pteranodon.
Giant Pteranodons lived on the island, and were similar enough to be misidentified as the Cretaceous Pteranodons that they dwarfed.[73]
Hadrosaur
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn Two species of crested Hadrosaur lived on the island, and were a staple food source for the predators.
Raptor
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn
Main article: Raptor.
A species of ten-foot Raptors were deadly hunters found all over the island.
Giant crocodillian
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn At least one species of giant crocodillian called the island home.
Frog-Lizard
Test Image.png
Kong Reborn Frog-Lizards were a baffling species of small reptile described as having a frog's body with lizard-like legs.

See Also

References

This is a list of references for Skull Island reptiles. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]

  1. “The Mystery of the Lost Spider Pit Sequence.” Warner Home Media, Wingnut Films, Weta Workshop, 2010.
  2. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. 3.0 3.1 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 29. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. 4.0 4.1 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 31. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 32. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. Christopher Golden (2005). King Kong. Pocket Star Books. p. 146. ISBN 1416503919.
  7. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 44. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  8. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 50. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  9. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 54-59. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  10. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 60. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  11. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 61. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  12. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 69. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 76. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 74. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  15. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 79. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  16. 16.0 16.1 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 103. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  17. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 105. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  18. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 106. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  19. 19.0 19.1 19.2 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 108. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  20. 20.0 20.1 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 119. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  21. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 116-117. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  22. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 118. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  23. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 120. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  24. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 122. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  25. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 131. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  26. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 137. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  27. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 140. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  28. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 142. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  29. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 143. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  30. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 146. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  31. 31.0 31.1 31.2 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 147. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  32. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 149. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  33. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 152. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  34. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 154. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  35. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 156. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  36. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 158. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  37. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 159. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  38. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 165. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  39. 39.0 39.1 39.2 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 166. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  40. 40.0 40.1 40.2 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 167. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  41. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 168. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  42. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 169. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  43. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 192. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  44. 44.0 44.1 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 202. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  45. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 203. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  46. 46.0 46.1 Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 206. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  47. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 207. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  48. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 208. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  49. Falconer, Daniel, Weta Workshop (22 November 2005). The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island. Pocket Star. p. 209. ISBN 978-1-4165-0519-8.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  50. Christopher Golden (2005). King Kong. Pocket Star Books. p. 213-14. ISBN 1416503919.
  51. Christopher Golden (2005). King Kong. Pocket Star Books. p. 277. ISBN 1416503919.
  52. KSI MYTHOLOGY ICARUS WING V2.jpg
  53. KSI MYTHOLOGY PSYCHOVULTURE V2.jpg
  54. Magma Turtle Monarch profile.JPG
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