No it does not. Stegosaurs didn't have spikes on their backs, they had plates. The "plates" in the carving are leaves in a jungle which is where one would observe a Sumatran rhino - and I already showed that the nose, ears and tail don't match that of a stegosaur.
Well, no one can say you're biased, right? (Oh brother!)
You said, "The "plates" in the carving are leaves in a jungle which is where one would observe a Sumatran rhino".
You sure are assuming a LOT and interjecting that into the picture of the carving. Would the "leaves" automatically align with the curvature of the animal's spine? I don't think so... and if you were honest about it, neither would you.
You also said, "and I already showed that the nose, ears and tail don't match that of a stegosaur".
Have you ever looked at all the species of dogs we have today? Compared their skills? Sizes? Snout lengths and widths? There is quite a variety there... all in line with Creationists predictions and claims.
How about Triceratops? They have three horned varieties, two horned varieties, and, if I am not mistaken, even a single horn variety.
So, would you not agree that the same amount of variety could not exist in the Stegosaurs species also? You seem to think this is unrealistic, but it is most certainly not.
I also noted that many of the carvings had "simplified" renditions of many known animals, so the tail spikes may have been missing per the variation available, or they could have been simply left off by the carver.
No, it's a known species - the Sumatran rhino.
View attachment 189329
The dogmatism of naturalism showing it's ugly face again.
And stegosaurs have spikes on their tail (which the Ta Prohm carving lacks) have thin snouts (the Ta Prohm carving has a fat snout) and they lack external ears (which the Ta Prohm carving has). It's almost as if you didn't even read my post because you're not addressing any of these problems for those claiming it's a stegosaur.
Answered above in the first part... the same principle of variation applies.