Ceratopsia Collection

Triceratops
The three-horned dinosaur which lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. It grew up to 9 metres in length and fossils have been discovered in USA

Tyrannosaurus Rex eats the carrion of a dead Triceratops
A Tyrannosaurus Rex eats the carrion of a dead Triceratops in prehistoric wetlands

Cerapod dinosaurs compared to a rhino. The seven adult animals shown here are, from left to right: Nedoceratops; Torosaurus; Albertaceratops; a White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum)

A Rubeosaurus roams a prehistoric environment

Dinosaurs
An illustration showing, Apatosaurus (formerly known as Brontosaurus), Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops and Euoplocephalus and Ornithomimosaurus

Triceratop dinosaur skeleton C016 / 5928
Triceratops skeleton. Model skeleton of a Triceratops prorsus dinosaur. Photographed at the Natural History Museum, London, UK, in 1907

Triceratops, side view

Tyrannosaurus rex attacking an Einiosaurus dinosaur amongst onychiopsis and wollemia pine trees

Triceratops skin detail
Detail of showing skin texture of an animated model of the dinosaur Triceratops created by Kokoro of Japan for the Natural History Museum, London (3/4 scale)

Psittacosaurus skull
A fossil skull that belonged to the parrot-beaked like dinosaur, Psittacosaurus. It lived during the lower Cretaceous period aroun 120 - 100 million years ago

Triceratops horn
Triceratops which lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago had three horns. It grew up to 9 metres in length and fossils have been discovered in USA

A herd of Styracosaurus dinosaurs during Earths Cretaceous period of modern day North America

Styracosaurus dinosaurs confront a Tyrannosaurus Rex
A herd of Styracosaurus dinosaurs confronting a carnivorous Tyrannosaurus Rex during the Cretaceous period

Achelousaurus grazing in swamp

A pair of Velociraptors attack a lone Protoceratops
A pair of carnivorous Velociraptors attacking a lone Protoceratops which stands no chance of surviving this deadly attack

Stegosaurus defending himself from T-Rex and some Utahraptors. In the background are some Torosaurus dinosaurs

Pachyrhinosaurus dinosaur, white background

A pack of carnivorous T-rex dinosaurs with their freshly killed Triceratops

A herd of Triceratops defend their territory against a pair of Tyrannosaurus Rex during the Cretaceous Period of North America

Styracosaurus albertensis, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Cretaceous period

Left to Right: Suchomimus, Argentinosaurus, Zuniceratops, Dicraeosaurus
From left to right: Suchomimus, Argentinosaurus, Zuniceratops, Dicraeosaurus

A Gorgosaurus libratus stands over the dead body of a Centrosaurus

Tyrannosaurus Rex fighting with two Triceratops while trying to hunt them

Triceratops dinosaur and rhino. Artwork of an adult Triceratops (left) from 68 million years ago during the Cretaceous period, compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum)

Black and white illustration of ceratopsian Styracosaurus dinosaur

Protoceratops, dinosaur with forelimbs shorter than hind legs, beak, large ears

Illustration of Centrosaurus, head in profile showing bony crest, spiked horn above nose, and beak-like mouth

A reptoid using telepathy to communicate with a Albertaceratops dinosaur

Achelousaurus dinosaur, white background

Protoceratops dinosaur, white background

Bagaceratops dinosaur
Bagaceratops is a ceratopsian dinosaur from the Cretaceous Period

A pair of Triceratops trapped in a deadly mud pit from Earths Cretaceous Period

A pair of male Pachyrhinosaurus sizing each other up

A Velociraptor attacks a Protoceratops
A Velociraptor mongoliensis attacks a Protoceratops andrewsi

Side view of a Centrosaurus dinosaur. Centrosaurus was a herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Canada during the Cretaceous Period

Triceratops roaming a tropical environment

Quetzalcoatlus reptiles fly over a herd of Einiosaurus dinosaurs in the Cretaceous Period

Herd of Xenoceratops foremostensis from the Cretaceous Period
Herd of Xenoceratops foremostensis, ceratopsid dinosaurs known from the Late Cretaceous of Alberta, Canada

Daspletosaurus confronts a family of Chasmosaurus. Daspletosaurus was a late Creteaceous (75 million years ago) Tyrannosaurid of North America

Coahuilaceratops dinosaur, side view. Coahuilaceratops was a ceratopsian herbivorous dinosaur that lived in the Cretaceous Period of Mexico

Triceratops in a prehistoric environment

Brown Einiosaurus walking across an open field

Three Triceratops walking across an open field

Zuniceratops dinosaur, white background

The king of killers, Tyrannosaurus Rex, kills a Triceratops as its next meal

Confrontation between male Styracosaurus dinosaurs
A pair of male Styracosaurus dinosaurs involved In a territorial clash. The winner also wins the rights to breed with the herds females

Triceratops dinosaur, white background

Three Einiosaurus dinosaurs walking across a grassy field

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"Ceratopsia: The Majestic Horned Dinosaurs of the Prehistoric World" Step back in time to the era when dinosaurs roamed the Earth, and witness the incredible world of Ceratopsia. Among these magnificent creatures, Triceratops stands tall as one of the most iconic species. With its three formidable horns and a bony frill protecting its neck, it was a force to be reckoned with. However, even mighty Triceratops couldn't escape the clutches of Tyrannosaurus Rex. As nature's cleanup crew, T-Rex would feast on carrion left behind by fallen Triceratops warriors. Cerapod dinosaurs like Triceratops were often compared to modern-day rhinos due to their similar body structure. Just imagine encountering these colossal herbivores in person – truly awe-inspiring. In this prehistoric environment, another fascinating member emerges – Rubeosaurus. Its distinctive features set it apart from other horned dinosaurs as it wandered through lush landscapes millions of years ago. Today, we can only marvel at their existence through fossils like that of C016/5928 - a remarkable Triceratop dinosaur skeleton preserved for generations to come. The diversity within Ceratopsia is astounding. From Protoceratops with its small size but fierce spirit to Psittacosaurus with its unique skull adorned with sharp spikes – each species had its own story etched into history. During Earth's Cretaceous period, Styracosaurus herds dominated vast territories. Picture yourself standing amidst them; an unforgettable sight indeed. These majestic beings faced off against fearsome Tyrannosaurus Rexes in epic confrontations that shaped their survival instincts. As we delve deeper into understanding Ceratopsia's legacy, let us appreciate how these extraordinary creatures thrived and adapted throughout time.