Ceratopsid Collection (#8)

Brown Einiosaurus and a Utahraptor confront each other face-to-face

Triceratops grazing on lush foliage

Nedoceratops portrait. Nedoceratops is a herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in the Cretaceous Period of Wyoming, North America

Confrontation between two Einiosaurus dinosaurs in a landscape with water, mountains and green grass by sunset

Velociraptors chase a Bagaceratops in a prehistoric desert

An adult Diabloceratops compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros
An adult Diabloceratops from 70 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Diabloceratops is 8 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 6000 pounds

Leptoceratops dinosaur, white background

Einiosaurus portrait
Einiosaurus was a herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in the Cretaceous Age of Montana, North America

A lone Centrosaurus dinosaur calling out to find its herd

Confrontation between Tyrannosaurus Rex and Triceratops
A classic confrontation between Tyrannosaurus Rex and Triceratops, as they engage in a battle to the death

A Tyrannosaurus Rex and Triceratops in a classic face off

Triceratops dinosaur standing up, white background

A Diabloceratops wanders a Cretaceous forest
A one ton, 20 foot long Diabloceratops wanders a Cretaceous forest 70 million years ago in what is today Utah. Like the better known Triceratops, Diabloceratops was a Ceratopsid

A protofeathered Lythronax comes upon a pair of Diabloceratops in an area that used to be on the edge of the North American inland sea

An Albertosaurus observes a family of Arrhinoceratops

Achelousaurus dinosaur
Achelousaurus is a ceratopsian dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Period

Triceratops dinosaur skull on textured background

Quetzalcoatlus flee as a Tyrannosaurus Rex comes to claim its meal
Giant Quetzalcoatlus flee from their scavaging as a Tyrannosaurus Rex comes to claim their meal

A pair of Centrosaurus dinosaurs involved in a territorial dispute

A herd of herbivorous Centrosaurus dinosaurs

A silhouetted Triceratops strolling past a setting Sun at the end of a prehistoric day

Full on view of the horned dinosaur, Styracosaurus

A flock of Pterodactylus fly above two Styracosaurus dinosaurs
A flock of Pterodactylus reptiles fly above two Styracosaurus dinosaurs during the Cretaceous Period of Alberta, Canada

A Protoceratops biting the tail of an attacking Velociraptor
A herbivorous Protoceratops defending itself from an attacking carnivorous Velociraptor

Pachyrhinosaurus dinosaur family. Pachyrhinosaurus was a ceratopsian herbivorous dinosaur that lived in the Cretaceous Period of Alberta, Canada

Dinosaur exhibition C016 / 9543
Dinosaur exhibition. Model of a ceratopsid dinosaur in a forest. Photographed at an exhibition in Xiangjiang safari park, Guangzhou, China

Styracosaurus, artwork
Styracosaurus. Computer artwork of a 17-foot-long (5 metres) Styracosaurus sp. ceratopsid dinosaur eating flowers (order Ericales) amongst ferns, 76 million years ago in what is now North America

Dinosaur extinction, artwork
Dinosaur extinction. Computer artwork or a dead herd of triceratops lying in a wasteland

Centrosaurus
Outline Illustration of a Centrosaurus

Diplodocus & Triceratops

Pachyrhinosaurus
This dinosaur, whose name means thick nosed lizard was a herbivore living during the Upper Cretaceous period, 76-74 million years ago

Triceratops skull
Side view of a Triceratops skull on display at the Natural History Museum, London. This specimen has moved from this location and can now be seen in the Dinosaur Gallery

Dinosaurs discovered in western USA
A scene from Upper Cretacous western United States showing the following dinosaurs from left: Pachycephalosaurus, Ornithomimus, Triceratops and Tyrannosaurus rex

Protoceratops eggs
A nest containing eggs from Protoceratops discovered in the Gobi Desert, Mongolia. They date back to the Upper Cretacous period. Protoceratops, a herbivore, lived 85 to 80 million years ago

Tyrannosaurus rex with Triceratops, Upper Cretaceous dinosau
Model of the animatronic scavenger T. rex manufactured by Kokoro Dreams, Tokyo. T. rex The Killer Question exhibition at The Natural History Museum, London

Triceratops skeleton on display in the central hall at the Natural History Museum, London. This specimen is now in the Dinosaur Gallery

Tyrannosaurus rex with Triceratops
Model of the animatronic predator T. rex in T. rex The Killer Question exhibition at the Natural History Museum, London, 2003

Echinocactus gibbosus, chin cactus
Triceratops teeth worked together like scissor blades to cut up tough plants. The smooth vertical surface on the right of this tooth is the worn cutting blade

Einiosaurus dinosaur, artwork
Einiosaurus dinosaur, computer artwork. This horned herbivorous dinosaur is known from fossils discovered in Montana, USA. It dates from the Late Cretaceous period, 65 to 100 million years ago

Diabloceratops dinosaur, artwork
Diabloceratops dinosaur. Computer artwork of a one tonne, 20 foot (6 metres) long Diabloceratops wandering in a forest during the Late Cretaceous period (around 65 to 100 million years ago)

Triceratops dinosaur, artwork
Triceratops dinosaur. Computer artwork of a ten tonne Triceratops wandering in a forest during the Late Cretaceous period (around 65 to 100 million years ago)

Pentaceratops dinosaur, artwork
Pentaceratops dinosaur. Computer artwork of a six tonne, 27 foot (8.2 metres) long Pentaceratops wandering in a forest during the Late Cretaceous period (around 65 to 100 million years ago)

Torosaurus dinosaur, artwork
Torosaurus dinosaur. Computer artwork of a Torosaurus wandering in a forest during the Late Cretaceous period (around 65 to 100 million years ago)

Albertaceratops dinosaur, artwork
Albertaceratops dinosaur. Computer artwork of a 20 foot (6 metres) long Albertaceratops wandering in a forest during the Late Cretaceous period (around 65 to 100 million years ago)

Zuniceratops dinosaur, artwork
Zuniceratops dinosaur. Computer artwork of a 113Kg, 10 foot (3 metres) long Zuniceratops wandering in a forest during the Late Cretaceous period (around 65 to 100 million years ago)

Pentaceratops dinosaurs mating. Artwork of male (right) and female (left) Pentaceratops dinosaurs mating. The name of this herbivorous dinosaur refers to the five horns on its head

Einiosaurus dinosaurs, artwork
Einiosaurus dinosaurs. Computer artwork of a herd of plant-eating Einiosaurus roaming the plains in what is now the Two Medicine Formation in northwestern Montana, USA

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"Ceratopsids: Majestic Horned Dinosaurs of the Prehistoric World" Step into the ancient world where ceratopsids roamed, ruling the land with their impressive horns and sturdy frames. Among them, the mighty Triceratops stood tall, its three-horned face a formidable defense against predators. Witness as a Tyrannosaurus Rex feasts on the carrion of a fallen Triceratops, showcasing nature's circle of life. In this prehistoric environment, another fascinating species emerges - Rubeosaurus. With its unique features and distinct frill patterns, it adds diversity to an already mesmerizing landscape. As you explore further, you stumble upon a herd of dinosaurs passing by an enigmatic sight - a flying saucer lodged into the ground. What secrets does it hold? Only time can tell. Delve deeper into history as you encounter Triceratop dinosaur skeleton C016 / 5928; its bones whisper tales from eons ago. Admire the chromolithograph published in 1900 capturing Triceratops prorsus in all its glory – truly a testament to our fascination with these magnificent creatures. But ceratopsids were not limited to just one genus; Torosaurus latus and Monoclonius also graced Earth before their extinction. Their presence reminds us of how diverse and vibrant our planet once was during those ancient times. Imagine standing amidst Styracosaurus dinosaurs during Earth's Cretaceous period – their elaborate frills and menacing spikes creating an awe-inspiring spectacle. Inevitably, they confront none other than the iconic Tyrannosaurus Rex itself – two titans locked in an epic battle for survival. Ceratopsids have left an indelible mark on our understanding of Earth's past. Through fossils like Triceratop horn or Marsh's extinct genus Triceratops prorsus, we continue to unravel the mysteries of these magnificent creatures.