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 ...

Big John has now suggested that this is more than just a figment of the popular imagination. As its name implies, Big John is a rather large triceratops skeleton, one that originated in the Hell ...

You may have missed it, but last summer triceratops lovers printed t-shirts to defend their favorite dinosaur. I didn't buy one, but a bunch of people did. And here's why: People who don't know a ...

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 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 ...

Did Triceratops ever use its unmistakeable horns in combat, or were they simply for show? Both theories have been put forward, but Andrew Farke from the Raymond M. Alf Museum of Palaeontology ...

Triceratops, the three horned dinosaur, didn’t always look like the famous silhouette we know and love. Its signature profile, according to newly published research, took over a million years to ...

Triceratops at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. Photo by the author. Triceratops was an A+ dinosaur. But, awesome as the hulking ceratopsid was, it didn’t have mutant ...

Every dinosaur enthusiast can immediately recognize Triceratops by its bony frill and three horns, but what did it actually use those horns for? The horns might have been used for defense against ...

Triceratops roamed the Earth near the end of the Cretaceous Period, a half a million years before the dinosaurs went extinct. The first skeleton, found in 1887, was initially mistaken for a buffalo.