Triceratops Collection (page 5)

Artwork of triceratops charging a T-rex C016 / 4198
Artwork of a triceratops dinosaur charging at a tyrannosaurus. These two dinosaurs coexisted in the late Cretaceous Period in what is now North America

Triceratops Dinosaur - Late Cretaceous. Display at Royal Tyrell Museum of Paleontology Alberta, Canada
FG-7996 TRICERATOPS SKELETON - Triceratops Dinosaur Skeleton, Late Cretaceous Display at Royal Tyrell Museum of Paleontology Alberta, Canada

Nedoceratops dinosaur, artwork

Enhanced image of Triceratops dinosaur skulls
Triceratops. Computer enhanced image of fossilised skulls of a Triceratops dinosaur. Triceratops (" three-horned face" ) was a herbivore that had skulls which were up to 2 metres long

Enhanced image of a Triceratops dinosaur skeleton
Triceratops. Computer enhanced image of the fossilised skeleton of a Triceratops dinosaur. Triceratops (" three-horned face" ) was a herbivore that grew up to 9 metres (m)

Dead Triceratops dinosaur. Artwork showing pterosaurs flying over a dead Triceratops dinosaur. Triceratops was a herbivorous dinosaur common in the late Cretaceous period

Artwork of the death of the dinosaurs
Dinosaur extinction. Artwork of the death of the dinosaurs after the Earth was struck by a comet or asteroid 65 million years ago

Triceratops dinosaur skull. Three-dimensional scan of the skull of a Triceratops dinosaur. This was produced for the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Washington DC, USA

Ceratopsian dinosaurs, computer artwork. Seen here from right are a Triceratops, a Monoclonius, a Pentaceratops, a Styracosaurus and a Pachyrhinosaurus

Artwork of Tyrannosaurus & Triceratops dinosaurs
Tyrannosaurus & Triceratops. Artwork of a dying Tyrannosaurus rex (lower right) after a fight with a Triceratops (centre). Another T. rex dinosaur is running away. T

Triceratops dinosaurs, computer artwork. These were common dinosaurs in the late Cretaceous period, from around 70 million years ago until the extinction of the dinosaurs some 65 million years ago

Dinosaurs at a kill. Computer artwork of a Daspletosaurus (right) defending its kill from a pair of scavenging Troodon dinosaurs. It has killed a Triceratops, a large herbivorous dinosaur

Tyrannosaurus rex. Artwork showing a Tyrannosaurus rex (T. rex) feeding on a dead Triceratops dinosaur. T. rex was a large carnivorous dinosaur that lived in North America at the end of

Triceratops dinosaur. Artwork of the herbivorous Triceratops dinosaur that lived from 72-65 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period. It would have reached 8-10 metres in length

Model dinosaur. Model of a Triceratops dinosaur

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)

Mesozoic reptiles, artwork
Mesozoic reptiles. Artwork of some of the dinosuars and flying and marine reptiles that inhabited the Earth during the Mesozoic Era (251 to 65 million years ago)

Model triceratops dinosaur. Photographed in Norfolk, UK

Triceratops drinking at a pond, artwork. This was a common dinosaur in the late Cretaceous period, from around 70 million years ago until the extinction of the dinosaurs some 65 million years ago

Dinosaurs - Horned dinosaurs (Ceratopsians) Triceratops Late Cretaceous. Montana
FG-cb-475 Dinosaurs - Horned dinosaurs (Ceratopsians) Triceratops Late Cretaceous. Montana, USA Display at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, Drumheller, Alberta

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"Unveiling the Majestic Triceratops: A Glimpse into the Prehistoric World" Step back in time to an era when dinosaurs roamed the Earth, and among them stood the mighty Triceratops. This herbivorous giant, resembling a rhino with its sturdy build and three distinctive horns, captivates our imagination even today. In a battle for survival, it faced off against its fearsome predator, the Tyrannosaurus Rex. As depicted in ancient fossils, we witness how this apex predator would scavenge on carrion left behind by a fallen Triceratops - a reminder of nature's relentless cycle. The Teessaurus stands as an extraordinary testament to these prehistoric creatures. Crafted by Genevieve Glatt and brought to life by Harts of Stockton at Iron Masters District in Middlesbrough, it allows us to envision their grandeur up close. Dating back to 1890 Punch Cartoon Othaniel Marsh era, we find ourselves transported through time as we observe a herd of dinosaurs passing by an enigmatic flying saucer lodged into the ground. The mysteries of extraterrestrial encounters intertwine with those of extinct species. Delving deeper into history reveals astonishing discoveries like Triceratop dinosaur skeleton C016 / 5928 – fragments that piece together their existence millions of years ago. These remnants remind us that all living beings eventually meet their end; even giants fall silent. Yet amidst this tale of extinction lies hope for knowledge preservation. The iconic Triceratops horn serves as both evidence and inspiration for scientists who strive to unravel secrets hidden within these ancient bones. As we gaze upon Iron Masters District with The Tees Transporter Bridge standing tall in the background, one cannot help but marvel at humanity's ability to bridge gaps between past and present. We honor these magnificent creatures through reconstructions that bring them back from oblivion.