Meet Horridus — one of the most complete Triceratops fossils ever discovered. Found in Montana, Horridus at Melbourne Museum ...

T-Rex and Triceratops were two incredibly powerful dinosaurs that roamed the Earth together some 65 to 68 million years ago.

The triceratops mount that went on display in 1905 was stooped and awkward. No one had yet found a complete skeleton of this species, so curators used bones from 10 distinct individuals and relied ...

Horridus is a Triceratops horridus skeleton that is also the most complete Triceratops skeleton ever — and it has found its forever home. What remains of this majestic creature from about 67 ...

Triceratops lived at the end of the Cretaceous period, between 67 million and 65 million years ago. Once considered solitary, new fossil discoveries indicate it was a social animal that may have ...

The Jurassic Park franchise has its share of unanswered questions, and one in particular from the 1993 original continues to elude any kind of answer. Jurassic Park famously focuses on dinosaurs ...

A study of the fossil, which has been a flashpoint in the world of paleontology, indicates that Triceratops' famous horns and frills were used in battle with each other.

Triceratops babies needed to gain a lot of weight every year — 1 ton or over 2,200 lbs — to reach their full-grown weight of 8.8 tons. Triceratops was as heavy as a full-grown African elephant!

Sixty six million years ago, an orphaned baby triceratops roamed the lush world of Laramidia, alone and vulnerable. Stalked ...

The Triceratops horridus and Tyrannosaurus rex each died sporting battle scars. The Triceratops fossil emerged first as it eroded from the rock of the Hell Creek Formation in 2006.

The Triceratops exhibit represents the CU Museum of Natural History’s first complete dinosaur skeleton on display, ushering in a new chapter for the research institute. The exhibit dovetails with the ...

Five triceratops fossils were found together, indicating they may have lived in herds. Main image, triceratops in a herd. Inset, one of the fossils found in Wyoming.