On Friday night a 25-foot, aesthetic triceratops was removed from a Jurassic Garden and placed in the middle of the Isle of Wight roadway in Britain. The act is suspected as an act of drunken behaviour, according to BBC News.

The owner of the triceratops, Martin Simpson, said he was shocked when he noticed the dinosaur on social media. "It takes about five blokes to move the dinosaur a couple of inches, so it was definitely a concerted effort and drink was probably involved," Simpson said, according to BBC News.

The dinosaur was part of Simpson's Jurassic Garden called Island Gems, which features various replicas from the prehistoric age. In fact, the triceratops even gained a name from this occurrence, Godshilla, in honour of the village Godshil where the dinosaur showed up, according to The Examiner.

The misplaced dinosaur was first spotted by resident Chris Hollingshead on his way home from work on Saturday morning. Hollingshead found the situation to be quite humorous, according to the Inquisitr. 

Road maintenance from Island Roads was alerted of this unexpected road disturbance and returned the dinosaur to the Jurassic Garden. The road was then reopened with no obstructions blocking traffic.