films. They are capable of complex behaviours such as roaring, snapping, trying to eat the guests or even showing affection in ways such as rubbing their heads or noses on the guests. Dinosaur suits created by the company Erth are used to teach students about dinosaurs at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County in the "Dinosaur Encounters" show, including a baby triceratops and baby T-Rex. The vocalizations of the suits are made by the performers themselves through a microphone and speaker. Other museums also began to use dinosaur suits as attractions, such as THEMUSEUM in Ontario. In 2015, costume manufacturer Rubie's Costume Company developed a line of inflatable dinosaur costumes as a merchandise tie-in to Jurassic World. Rubie's T. rex costume, with a comically large wobbling head, gained popularity in pranks, visual gags, and as an internet meme. A large group of people wearing dinosaur suits marched on Washington in 2017 to protest President Donald Trump's defunding of national service programs. See also Creature suit Gorilla suit Bear suit References Creature suits Dinosaurs in amusement parks Dinosaurs in television Dinosaurs in popular culture