如果还有异议,英文版是这么描述的。 Dilophosaurus is prominently featured in both Michael Crichton's 1990 novel Jurassic Park and its 1993 movie adaptation. It is depicted spitting blinding poison, aiming for the eyes to blind and paralyze its prey (much like a spitting cobra); in the film, it also has a retractable neck frill around its neck (much like a frill-necked lizard). There is no evidence to support either the frill or the venom spitting, which was acknowledged by Crichton as creative license.In the film, Steven Spielberg also reduced the size of Dilophosaurus to 3 feet (0.91 m) tall and 5 feet (1.5 m) long in order to avoid confusion with the velociraptors.
关于双脊龙在《侏罗纪公园》中的错误形象,两位是这样描述的: Dilophosaurus The Dilophosaurus was probably not endowed with neck frill (borrowed from Australian frilled lizard) nor could spit venomous saliva (though its bite could have been poisonous due to bacteria developing in rotting meat in theropoddental serrations; bacterial toxins help the Komodo dragon in killing their prey). If Dilophosaurus did have a frill, we would know about it. There would be fossil evidence of bones or some other rigid structure required to hold the frill up and there would be markings on the bones of the neck indicating where muscles could attach that would be required to move the frill up and down. We don't see either of these. Dilophosaurus was too small. If Dilophosaurus indeed had an expandable skin collar around its neck (and that's total speculation), it certainly wouldn't have deployed it when facing a prospective meal (Nedry). That kind of display is more for intimidating prospective competitors (such as for mates or territory). Why would a carnivore try to intimidate its next meal? One little side note - When Nedry and the Dilophosaurus are studying each other, Nedry pulls the hood of his raincoat over his head, which may parallel the hood-flaring of the Dilophosaurus and trigger an intimidation response. Or maybe I just have too much time on my hands...