Jump to content

Sandbox:Archaeopteryx

From Wikizilla, the kaiju encyclopedia
Archaeopteryx
Archaeopertyx
Species Archaeopteryx sp.
Planned for Bride of Godzilla?, The Legend of King Kong, Legend of Dinosaurs and Monster Birds
First appearance Latest appearance
Kong: King of Skull Island Kong: King of the Apes
This page is a sandbox.
Sandboxed pages are unfinished and not yet approved.
Information found here may be unpolished or unverified.

Archaeopteryx (TBA) is a species of avian theropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic Period. The creature has become a pop culture icon, including influencing various concepts throughout the history of kaiju media.

Name

Archaeopteryx's name comes from the Greek words "ἀρχαῖος" (archaîos), which means "ancient", and "πτέρυξ" (ptéryx), which means "wing" or "feather". It has also been referred to by its German name "Urvogel", which means "primeval bird".

Appearance

1916 art of Archaeopteryx by Heinrich Harder versus 2020 art of Archaeopteryx by Mark Witton.

In Kong: King of the Apes, the Archaeopteryx are completely different from their real-life counterparts; they are flightless theropods that are mostly scaley, with feathers on the tops of their heads and on the tips of their tails. Their mouths are toothless with beaks at their tips. They are mostly brown with purple spots and stripes. Their feathers are also purple, with red spots on their tips.

History

Kong: King of the Apes

"The Primordial World Below"

Francisca, Lukas, and Danny plummeted into a volcano, where they disturbed a pair of Archaeopteryx, both of which fled when the trio drew the attention of a Dilophosaurus.

Video games

King Kong: Skull Island Adventure

TBA

Books

Kong: King of Skull Island

TBA

Merian C. Cooper's King Kong

TBA

Gallery

Concept art

King Kong: Skull Island Adventure

Kong: King of the Apes

Trivia

External links

References

This is a list of references for Archaeopteryx. 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]

Comments

Showing 5 comments. When commenting, please remain respectful of other users, stay on topic, and avoid role-playing and excessive punctuation. Comments which violate these guidelines may be removed by administrators.

Loading comments...