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A New Horned Dinosaur Reveals Convergent Evolution in Cranial Ornamentation in Ceratopsidae [PDF]
Current Biology, 2015 Ceratopsid (horned) dinosaurs are an iconic group of large-bodied, quadrupedal, herbivorous dinosaurs that evolved in the Late Cretaceous and were largely restricted to western North America [1-5]. Ceratopsids are easily recognized by their cranial ornamentation in the form of nasal and postorbital horns and frill (capped by epiossifications); these ...
Caleb M Brown
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A new replacement name for Diceratops Lull, 1905 (Reptilia: Ornithischia: Ceratopsidae)
Zoosystematica Rossica, 2007 A new replacement name Nedoceratops is proposed for Diceratops Lull, 1905, a junior homonym of Diceratops Förster, 1869 (Insecta, Hymenoptera).
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Additional characters of the Ceratopsidae, with notice of new Cretaceous dinosaurs [PDF]
Numerische Mathematik, 1890 exaly +2 more sources
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Palaontologische Zeitschrift, 2021
An associated incomplete skeleton of a ceratopsid dinosaur from the Campanian deposits of the Allison Member of the Menefee Formation in New Mexico, USA is described. Although it was originally described over two decades ago, newly prepared portions of the Menefee Formation skeleton and reinterpretations of previously known morphology, in addition to ...
Spencer Lucas +2 more
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An associated incomplete skeleton of a ceratopsid dinosaur from the Campanian deposits of the Allison Member of the Menefee Formation in New Mexico, USA is described. Although it was originally described over two decades ago, newly prepared portions of the Menefee Formation skeleton and reinterpretations of previously known morphology, in addition to ...
Spencer Lucas +2 more
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AN OSSIFIED TENDON TRELLIS IN CHASMOSAURUS (ORNITHISCHIA: CERATOPSIDAE)
Journal of Paleontology, 2007The ornithischia and its sister group, the Saurischia, comprise the Dinosauria. Ornithischians (Weishampel, 2004) are a diverse group of primarily quadrupedal herbivores that include such familiar dinosaurs as the armored stegosaurs and ankylosaurs (Thyreophora), as well as the duckbilled hadrosaurs, pachycephalosaurs, and ceratopsians (Cerapoda).
ROBERT HOLMES, CHRISTOPHER ORGAN
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2002
Family CERATOPSIDAE Three genera of neoceratopsians are known from the Maastrichtian of the Western Interior: Triceratops, Diceratops, and Torosaurus (Forster, 1996; however, see Lehman, 1987). In addition, Triceratops is represented by two species: T. horridus and T. porosus.
Kenneth Carpenter, D. Bruce Young
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Family CERATOPSIDAE Three genera of neoceratopsians are known from the Maastrichtian of the Western Interior: Triceratops, Diceratops, and Torosaurus (Forster, 1996; however, see Lehman, 1987). In addition, Triceratops is represented by two species: T. horridus and T. porosus.
Kenneth Carpenter, D. Bruce Young
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Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 1993
ABSTRACT The recent discovery of a nearly complete ceratopsid skull in the Aguja Formation of southwest Texas supports previous conclusions that the Aguja ceratopsid represents a distinct species, Chasmosaurus mariscalensis. The diagnostic features of C.
Catherine Forster +3 more
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ABSTRACT The recent discovery of a nearly complete ceratopsid skull in the Aguja Formation of southwest Texas supports previous conclusions that the Aguja ceratopsid represents a distinct species, Chasmosaurus mariscalensis. The diagnostic features of C.
Catherine Forster +3 more
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Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 1995
ABSTRACT The ceratopsid dinosaur genus Chasmosaurus from the Judith River Formation (Campanian; Judithian) of western Canada shows considerable variability in cranial morphology due in part to an unusually long ontogenetic trajectory. Nevertheless, two more or less distinct morphs can be identified.
Stephen J. Godfrey, Robert Holmes
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ABSTRACT The ceratopsid dinosaur genus Chasmosaurus from the Judith River Formation (Campanian; Judithian) of western Canada shows considerable variability in cranial morphology due in part to an unusually long ontogenetic trajectory. Nevertheless, two more or less distinct morphs can be identified.
Stephen J. Godfrey, Robert Holmes
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Journal of Paleontology, 2006
Ceratopsids, horned herbivorous ornithischians from the Cretaceous of North America, are unique among dinosaurs in the form and expression of their cranial ornamentation. All ceratopsid genera possess a bony parieto-squamosal frill that projects over the neck region and some degree of development of nasal and orbital horns. These horns vary in form and
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Ceratopsids, horned herbivorous ornithischians from the Cretaceous of North America, are unique among dinosaurs in the form and expression of their cranial ornamentation. All ceratopsid genera possess a bony parieto-squamosal frill that projects over the neck region and some degree of development of nasal and orbital horns. These horns vary in form and
openaire +2 more sources