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((More citations needed|date=September 2023))
((Merging to|Stegosaurus|date=Septemeber 2023|discuss=Talk:Stegosaurus#Pop culture section and spin off article))
[[File:Cleveland Stego 1969.jpg|thumb|First life-size model of ''Stegosaurus,'' [[Cleveland Museum of Natural History]], Ohio, summer 1969]]
'''''[[Stegosaurus]]''''' is one of the most recognizable types among [[cultural depictions of dinosaurs]].<ref name = "FasWeis04">((cite book|title=The Evolution and Extinction of the Dinosaurs|year=2005|chapter=Stegosauria:Hot Plates|editor=Fastovsky DE, Weishampel DB|author=Fastovsky DE, Weishampel DB|pages=107–130|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=0-521-81172-4|edition=2nd))</ref> It has been depicted on film, in cartoons, comics, as children's toys, as sculpture, and even was declared the [[List of U.S. state dinosaurs|state dinosaur]] of [[Colorado]] in 1982.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.colorado.gov/dpa/doit/archives/history/symbemb.htm|title=Archives|publisher=))</ref> ''Stegosaurus'' is a subject for inclusion in dinosaur [[toy]] and [[scale model]] lines, such as the [[Carnegie collection|Carnegie Collection]].

As late as the 1970's, ''Stegosaurus'', along with other dinosaurs, was depicted in fiction as a slow-moving, dim-witted creature. The "[[dinosaur renaissance]]" changed the prevailing image of dinosaurs as sluggish and [[Poikilotherm|cold-blooded]] and this reevaluation has been reflected in popular media.<ref>Lucas, S.G. (2006). [http://www.agiweb.org/geotimes/jan06/feature_threedinofaces.html "The Three Faces of Dinosaurs"]. ''Geotimes''. Retrieved October 7, 2006.</ref>

==Literature==
A sketch of a ''Stegosaurus'' (based on a drawing by [[Ray Lydekker]]) forms an important plot point in the opening chapters of ''[[The Lost World (Conan Doyle novel)|The Lost World]]'' by [[Arthur Conan Doyle]].

In ''[[Tarzan at the Earth's Core]]'', by [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]], Jason Gridley encounters a ''Stegosaurus'' in [[Pellucidar]], the world within the Earth. The animal jumps from a height and uses its plates as a gliding mechanism to chase and attack him; the real animal likely could not perform such an act.

[[Evelyn Sibley Lampman]]'s ''[[The Shy Stegosaurus of Cricket Creek]]''<ref>1955 reprint, illustrated by Hubert Buel, ((ISBN|978-1-930900-37-0)), ((OCLC|186951))</ref> is a children's book about twins who find a talking ''Stegosaurus'' on their ranch in Oregon. She also wrote a sequel, ''[[The Shy Stegosaurus of Indian Springs]]''.<ref>1962, illustrated by Paul Galdone, ISBN unknown, ((OCLC|522032))</ref>

The main hero and protagonist of [[Steve Cole]]'s ''[[Astrosaurs]]'' series is an anthropomorphic ''Stegosaurus'' named Captain Teggs.

In [[Michael Crichton]]'s 1990 novel ''[[Jurassic Park (novel)|Jurassic Park]]'', the main characters come across a sick ''Stegosaurus'' at the south of ''Isla Nublar''. It would later be replaced by a ''Triceratops'' in the movie adaptation.

==Cinema==
In the 1933 monster film ''[[King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]]'', the first creature that the band of rescuers meet, as they chase the abducted [[Fay Wray]] deep into Skull Island, is a roaring ''Stegosaurus'', which charges. In the 2005 [[Peter Jackson]] [[King Kong (2005 film)|remake]] ''Stegosaurus'' is nowhere to be seen, although in the extended edition the ''[[Triceratops]]''-like fictional ''Ferrucutus'' takes its place. A hypothetical descendant of ''Stegosaurus'', called ''Atercurisaurus'', appears in the tie-in book ''The World of Kong''.

[[Walt Disney Pictures|Walt Disney]]'s 1940 animated film ''[[Fantasia (1940 film)|Fantasia]]'' features a harrowing battle between a ''Stegosaurus'' and a ''[[Tyrannosaurus rex]]'' during a segment based on ''[[The Rite of Spring]]'' by [[Igor Stravinsky]] as performed by [[Leopold Stokowski]] and the [[Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra]], which depicts the [[History of Earth|history]] of life on [[Earth]]. (However, this conflicts with the scientific fact that the two genera did not co-exist at the same time in history.) The infamous scene is echoed by a display at the [[Denver Museum of Nature and Science]] which shows a ''Stegosaurus'' facing off with an ''[[Allosaurus]]''.

Over the years, ''Stegosaurus'' has often been pitted in battle against large carnivorous dinosaurs, on both the big and small screen. It came up against ''[[Ceratosaurus]]'' in ''[[Journey to the Beginning of Time]]'' (1954), in ''[[The Animal World (film)|The Animal World]]'' (1956), in the [[PBS]] mini-series ''[[The Dinosaurs!]]'' (1992), in the documentary ''[[When Dinosaurs Roamed America]]'' (2001), and in ''[[Jurassic Fight Club]]'' (2008) where it also faces ''[[Allosaurus]]''. It faced ''[[Allosaurus]]'' in the first episode of the French animated series ''[[Once Upon a Time... Man]]'' (1978), in the anime series ''Kyouryuu Wakusei'' (''Dinosaur Planet'') (1993–94), in ''Dinosaur Valley Girls'' (1996), in episode two of ''[[Walking with Dinosaurs]]'' (1999), as well as in the special ''[[Allosaurus: a Walking with Dinosaurs' Special|The Ballad of Big Al]]'' (2000), in episode three of the German cartoon series ''Albert Asks What is Life?'' (2002), in ''Mammals vs. Dinos'' (2008), and in ''[[Planet Dinosaur]]'' (2011). It has even been pitted against ''[[Tyrannosaurus]]'' in Walt Disney's ''[[Fantasia (1940 film)|Fantasia]]'' (1940) (which was the first time the defense of the spike tail was seen), in ''[[Planet of Dinosaurs]]'' (1978),  in the cartoon series ''[[Dino Riders]]'' (1988), in the remake of the series ''[[Land of the Lost (1991 TV series)|Land of the Lost]]'' (1991–92), in the anime television series ''[[Dinosaur King]]'' (2007–08), and in the opening scene of ''[[The Land Before Time XIV: Journey of the Brave]]'' (2016). On one occasion, it confronted ''[[Spinosaurus]]'' in the television series ''[[Dino Dan]]'' (2010).

An ailing ''Stegosaurus'' is encountered by the characters in the novel ''[[Jurassic Park (novel)|Jurassic Park]]'',<ref>((cite book|author=Crichton M|year=1990|title=Jurassic Park|publisher=Alfred A. Knopf|isbn=0-394-58816-9|url-access=registration|url=https://archive.org/details/jurassicparknove00cric))</ref> but was replaced by a ''[[Triceratops]]'' in the film version. Although it makes no actual appearance in the film, the name is used; it is on one of the embryo vials stolen (misspelled as ''Steg'''a'''saurus''). A group of ''Stegosaurus'' also appeared ''[[The Lost World: Jurassic Park]]'', as one of the first dinosaurs to be seen, although they were depicted as far larger than the actual animal. They also were seen briefly in ''[[Jurassic Park III]]'', ''[[Jurassic World]]'', ''[[Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom]]'' and ''[[Jurassic World Dominion]]''.

''Stegosaurus'' is one of the three dinosaur types whose physical characteristics were combined by the designers at [[Toho]], to create the [[kaiju|Japanese monster]] [[Godzilla]]; the other two dinosaurs were ''Tyrannosaurus'' and ''[[Iguanodon]]''. In the American version of ''[[King Kong vs. Godzilla]]'' this is remarked upon by a reporter, claiming Godzilla was half-''Stegosaurus'', half-''Tyrannosaurus''.

==Television==
''Stegosaurus'' has also featured in several television series. A ''Stegosaurus'' has also appeared in one episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. More recently, in 2010, a ''Stegosaurus'' appeared in [[List of Primeval episodes#Webisode1|the first Series 4 Prequel Webisode]] of the [[ITV Network|ITV]] series ''[[Primeval (TV series)|Primeval]]''. It was incorrectly shown as having a horn on its head. This is due to the fact that, instead of creating another model for the ''Stegosaurus'' entirely, the special effects team decided to use the same ''[[Embolotherium]]'' model, which they had previously used, earlier on, in the making of [[List of Primeval episodes#Episode22|Episode 3.9]] of ''Primeval''. In the episode "[[Do Shapeshifters Dream of Electric Sheep?]]" of ''[[Fringe (TV series)|Fringe]]'', ''Stegosaurus''' [[Stegosaurus#"Second brain"|second brain]] is mentioned as William Bell's design choice for shape-shifters' memory storage unit. ''[[Stegosaurus]]'' has been featured in numerous television documentaries, such as:
* ''[[Walking with Dinosaurs]]''
* ''[[The Ballad of Big Al]]''
* ''[[Jurassic Fight Club]]''
* ''[[When Dinosaurs Roamed America]]''.
* The fourth episode of the 2011 BBC series ''[[Planet Dinosaur]]''
* A skeleton of the stegosaurus was seen in the [[Thomas and Friends]] ninth series episode Rheneas and The Dinosaur
* In the ''[[Bob the Builder]]'' episode Scoop’s Stegosaurus Scoop finds bones of a Stegosaurus while he, Bob and Lofty are repairing Farmer Pickles’ drain.

==Cartoons and comics==
''Stegosaurus'' has also often been featured in children's cartoons. The ''[[Transformers (toy line)|Transformers]]'' toyline and related [[The Transformers (TV series)|television series]] features four characters which can transform into stegosaurids: [[Snarl (Transformers)|Snarl]], Slugfest, Saberback and Striker. In ''[[The Land Before Time (film)|The Land Before Time]]'' and its sequels, the character [[Spike (The Land Before Time)|Spike]] is a young ''Stegosaurus''. In the 1980s cartoon ''[[Dinosaucers]]'', the character Stego is an anthropomorphic ''Stegosaurus'' who, while still only a trainee soldier, accomplishes difficult tasks despite his inexperience. Several ''Stegosaurus'' also appear in the 1989 animated TV series ''[[Dink the Little Dinosaur]]''. In the [[Disney Afternoon]] cartoon series ''[[Darkwing Duck]]'', the character Stegmutt is an anthropomorphic duck transformed into a humanoid ''Stegosaurus''. Also, Stegz was an anthropomorphic stegosaur featured in the series ''[[Extreme Dinosaurs]]''. Ironically, despite the tiny brain size of ''Stegosaurus'', he was the most intelligent of the characters in the show. One of the Dino Knights and Drago Clones in ''[[Dinozaurs]]'' were Dino Stego and his evil counterpart Drago Stegus. In the [[YouTube]] series "'''asdfmovie'''," there is a running gag that a character would get crushed by a foot, and the camera zooms out to show a dinosaur who looks nothing like a ''Stegosaurus'' (no back plates, longer neck, taller structure, and longer tail). Then the dinosaur says, "I am a ''Stegosaurus''!"

[[Gary Larson]]'s ''[[The Far Side]]'' comic strip often used stegosaurs when he showed dinosaurs. The term "[[thagomizer]]" originated as a joke from a ''Far Side'' [[comic strip]], in which a group of [[caveman|cavemen]] in a lecture hall are taught by their caveman professor that the spikes were named in honor of "the late Thag Simmons" (the implication is that the thagomizer was responsible for Thag's death). The term has been popularly adopted by many [[palaeontology|palaeontological]] authorities,<ref>https://www.newscientist.com/channel/life/mg19125592.200.html "The word: Thagomizer," ''New Scientist,'' July 8, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2006.  ((webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070217200217/http://www.newscientist.com/channel/life/mg19125592.200.html |date=February 17, 2007 ))</ref> including the [[Smithsonian Institution]].<ref>((cite web| url=http://www.nmnh.si.edu/paleo/dino/stegdcvr.htm| title=Stegosaurus Changes| publisher=Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Department of Paleobiology| accessdate=2006-03-07 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20060714213225/http://www.nmnh.si.edu/paleo/dino/stegdcvr.htm <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = 2006-07-14))</ref>

==Science==
[[File:Stego.jpg|thumb|Early restoration by [[Charles R. Knight]]]]
In September 2002, a hoax poster was presented at the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology entitled "The case for ''Stegosaurus'' as an agile, [[cursorial]] [[biped]]", ostensibly by T. R. Karbek (an anagram of [[Robert T. Bakker|R. T. Bakker]]) from the non-existent "Steveville Academy of Palaeontological Studies". This was reported in ''[[New Scientist]]'' magazine, where it was remarked that ''Stegosaurus'' was generally believed to be "about as cursorial as a fridge-freezer".<ref>((cite news
 |title = Feedback
 |work = New Scientist Magazine
 |publisher = Elsevier
 |date = 16 November 2002
))</ref>

==Sculpture==
[[File:Bałtów Park Jurajski 001.jpg|thumb|Model ''Stegosaurus'', Bałtów Jurassic Park, [[Poland]].]]
Sculptor [[Jim Gary]] created several, almost-life-sized versions of ''Stegosaurus''. Beginning in the 1960s, one always was displayed among his traveling exhibition, ''Jim Gary's Twentieth Century Dinosaurs'', and they are frequently used as an illustration of his work in books and articles about the artist because of their distinctive characteristics. One of these was displayed for months before the electrical engineering research facility at the [[University of North Carolina at Charlotte]] during a 2005 campus-wide display of the exhibition, which was hosted by [[Belk College of Business|Belk College]], and became a [[mascot]] of sorts to students studying in nearby buildings.<ref>((cite web| last =| first =| authorlink =| title =Light emitting diodes (LED) & optoelectronic device research at UNC Charlotte| publisher =[[University of North Carolina at Charlotte]]| date =| url =http://www.ece.uncc.edu/~ebstokes/research.htm| access-date =2006-12-26| url-status =dead| archive-url =https://web.archive.org/web/20070112151337/http://www.ece.uncc.edu/~ebstokes/research.htm| archive-date =2007-01-12))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=http://ece.uncc.edu/~ebstokes/research.htm|title=Ed Stokes|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120415154657/http://ece.uncc.edu/~ebstokes/research.htm|archive-date=2012-04-15))</ref> [[Howard the Duck (film)|Howard the Duck]] walked under a Jim Gary ''Stegosaurus'' when a museum display of Gary's work was used as a set for the 1986 film.
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Stegosaurus model in Cañon City, CO, May 10, 2013.jpg|thumb|Model ''Stegosaurus'', [[Cañon City, Colorado]].]] -->

In 1973 [[Alexander Calder]] also created a huge sculpture called, ''[[Stegosaurus]]'', that was more abstract than Gary's.<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/sftrajan/2845071149/|title=Calder's Stegosaurus and the Travelers tower, Hartford|work=Flickr| date=6 September 2008 ))</ref> It stands 50 feet tall in Hartford, Connecticut.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/hartford/hartford.html|title=Images of Stegosaurus, Hartford, Connecticut, 1973, by Alexander Calder. Digital Imaging Project: Art historical images of European and North American architecture and sculpture from classical Greek to Post-modern. Scanned from slides taken on site by Mary Ann Sullivan, Bluffton College.|publisher=))</ref><ref>((cite web |url=http://hartford.omaxfield.com/landmarks.html |title=Hartford, Connecticut &#124; Landmarks & Monuments |access-date=2012-04-14 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120331142124/http://hartford.omaxfield.com/landmarks.html |archive-date=2012-03-31 ))</ref>

==Theme parks==
A battle between a ''[[Stegosaurus]]'' and a ''[[Tyrannosaurus rex]]'' similar to [[The Rite of Spring]] segment in the 1940 [[Disney]] animated film ''[[Fantasia (1940 film)|Fantasia]]'' was created using new [[Audio-Animatronics]] for Disney's Magic Skyway attraction at the [[1964 World's Fair]]. When the Fair ended, the attraction was dismantled. However, in 1966 the dinosaurs were moved next to the Grand Canyon Diorama along the [[Disneyland Railroad]] to make the [[Primeval World]]. [[Tokyo Disneyland]]'s [[Western River Railroad]] has the same diorama. A similar scene is depicted in [[Epcot]]'s [[Universe of Energy]] pavilion. The Stegosaurus appearing in the various [[Universal Destinations & Experiences|Universal Studios]] theme parks attraction [[Jurassic Park: The Ride]], also known as Jurassic Park River Adventure in [[Universal Orlando Resort|Universal]]'s [[Islands of Adventure]].

==Other==
''Stegosaurus'' has long been featured in popular informational books about dinosaurs. This is ostensibly due to its status as being one of the most famous dinosaurs in popular culture. Several older nonfiction books incorrectly stated that ''Stegosaurus'' had two brains, due to a mistake made by Marsh during the 1800s, in which a bundle of nerves located in the hips was thought to be a "second brain". However, newer informational works have corrected this, and most nonfiction dinosaur books published nowadays correctly state that ''Stegosaurus'' had only one — albeit tiny — brain, located in its skull, as all other known vertebrates do. ''Stegosaurus'' has also featured in numerous video games such as ''[[Zoo Tycoon: Dinosaur Digs]]'', ''[[Ark: Survival Evolved]]'', ''[[Jurassic World Evolution 2]]'', ''[[Combat of Giants]]'', and ''[[Carnivores (video game)|Carnivores]]''. In the latter game, the animal was depicted as an awkward, lumbering reptile, similar to many outdated illustrations, even though the game was released in 1998, at least a decade after the general public recognized ''Stegosaurus'' and other dinosaurs as active warm-blooded beasts.

==See also==
* [[Timeline of stegosaur research]]
* [[List of films featuring dinosaurs]]
* [[Cultural depictions of dinosaurs]]
** [[Tyrannosaurus in popular culture]]
** [[Velociraptor in popular culture]]

==References==
((Reflist))

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110810071959/http://www.cmnh.org/site/AtTheMuseum/OnExhibit/PermanentExhibits/Steggie.aspx Steggie – Stegosaurus ungulatus]
* [http://berkshiremuseum.org/visit/whos-wally/ Who's Wally?]

((DISPLAYTITLE:''Stegosaurus'' in popular culture))

((Reptiles in culture))

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[[Category:Dinosaurs in popular culture]]
[[Category:Fiction about dinosaurs]]
[[Category:Stegosaurs|Popular culture]]

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