The Creation Museum in Kentucky is exhibiting the fossilized skeleton of a huge magnificent Allosaurus that roamed Noah more than four thousand years ago.

Allosaurus fragilis, which has been nicknamed Ebenezer, was a predator from the Late Jurassic age, which ranges as back as 150 million years. According to the Utah's Natural History Museum, the Allosaurus on display roamed North America nearly 4,300 years back.

Placed in the museum's "Flood Geology" section, the skeleton is nearly 30 feet in length and 10 feet in height. It has a nearly complete skull that contains 53 teeth.

Ken Ham, the founder of the Creation Museum, said that the skeleton would help them defend the book of Genesis and expose the scientific issues with dinosaurs' evolution.

Speaking on the topic, he said, "Now we have one of that class, and it will help us defend the book of Genesis and expose the scientific problems with evolution."

The fossil, which resembles a Tyrannosaurus rex, is the focal point of the museum's new exhibition called "Facing the Allosaurus". Researchers are of the view that this dinosaur died while it was attempting to flee Noah's massive flood but was probably swept away and covered by debris & sediment.

Scientists are of the view that that last time dinosaurs walked the Earth around sixty million years ago. Many science experts have invalidated the claims made by Ken Ham.