Ceratopsia

Taxon

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A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.
Taxa Neoceratopsia

A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

museum Ceratopsia Ceratopsoidea Ceratopsomorpha +3
A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.
Taxa Coronosauria

A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

museum Ceratopsia Ceratopsoidea Ceratopsomorpha +3
A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.
Taxa Ceratopsoidea

A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

museum Ceratopsia Ceratopsoidea Ceratopsomorpha +3
A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.
Taxa Ceratopsomorpha

A Prenoceratops from Pondera Co., Montana now in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

museum Ceratopsia Ceratopsoidea Ceratopsomorpha +3
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News

Leptoceratops: Beast of the Week
Leptoceratops: Beast of the Week
limb Canada Cretaceous Late Cretaceous Ceratopsia Dinosauria Leptoceratops
 Today we will be looking at the small ceratopsian dinosaur, Leptoceratops gracilis!Leptoceratops was a plant-eating ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in what is now Alberta, Canada, during the late Cretaceous period, between 68 and 66 million years ago.  From beak to tail it measured about 6.5 feet (about 2m) and would have been able to walk on four or two limbs when alive. The genus name translates to "small horned face". Leptoceratops life reconstruction in watercolors by Christopher DiPiazza.L
08/06/2026 prehistoricbeastoftheweek
Pentaceratops: Beast of the Week
Pentaceratops: Beast of the Week
Mexico United States Cretaceous Late Cretaceous Ceratopsia Dinosauria Pentaceratops
This week we will be checking out yet another awesome ceratopsian dinosaur.  Enter Pentaceratops sternbergii! Pentaceratops was a plant-eating dinosaur that measured about twenty feet long from beak to tail. As a ceratopsian (horns, beaks, and frills) it was member of the chasmosaurine group, and was closely related to Chasmosaurus and Coahuilaceratops to name a few.  It lived in what is now New Mexico, USA, during the late Cretaceous Period, between 76 and 73 million years ago.  The genus name,
14/09/2025 prehistoricbeastoftheweek