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- Triceratops abstract "Triceratops is a genus of herbivorous ceratopsid dinosaur that first appeared during the late Maastrichtian stage of the late Cretaceous period, about 68 million years ago (Mya) in what is now North America. It is one of the last known non-avian dinosaur genera, and became extinct in the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event 66 million years ago. The term Triceratops, which literally means "three-horned face", is derived from the Greek τρί- (tri-) meaning "three", κέρας (kéras) meaning "horn", and ὤψ (ops) meaning "face".Bearing a large bony frill and three horns on its large four-legged body, and possessing similarities with the modern rhinoceros, Triceratops is one of the most recognizable of all dinosaurs and the best known ceratopsid. It shared the landscape with and was probably preyed upon by the Tyrannosaurus, though it is less certain that the two did battle in the manner often depicted in traditional museum displays and popular images.The exact placement of the Triceratops genus within the ceratopsid group has been debated by paleontologists. Two species, T. horridus and T. prorsus, are considered valid, although many other species have been named. Research published in 2010 suggested that the contemporaneous Torosaurus, a ceratopsid long regarded as a separate genus, represents Triceratops in its mature form. The view was immediately disputed and examination of more fossil evidence is expected to settle the debate.Triceratops has been documented by numerous remains collected since the genus was first described in 1889, including at least one complete individual skeleton. Paleontologist John Scannella observed: "It is hard to walk out into the Hell Creek Formation and not stumble upon a Triceratops weathering out of a hillside." Forty-seven complete or partial skulls were discovered in just that area during the decade 2000–2010. Specimens representing life stages from hatchling to adult have been found.The function of the frills and three distinctive facial horns has long inspired debate. Traditionally these have been viewed as defensive weapons against predators. More recent theories, noting the presence of blood vessels in the skull bones of ceratopsids, find it more probable that these features were primarily used in identification, courtship and dominance displays, much like the antlers and horns of modern reindeer, mountain goats, or rhinoceros beetles. The theory would find additional support if Torosaurus was found to be the mature form of Triceratops, as this would mean the frill also developed holes (fenestrae) as individuals reached maturity, rendering the structure more useful for display than defense.".
- Triceratops thumbnail LA-Triceratops_mount-2.jpg?width=300.
- Triceratops wikiPageExternalLink triceratops.htm.
- Triceratops wikiPageExternalLink msg00898.html.
- Triceratops wikiPageExternalLink en.wikipedia.org_wiki_Triceratops_2007_March_19.
- Triceratops wikiPageExternalLink Triceratops.
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- Triceratops wikiPageExternalLink Tri.aspx.
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- Triceratops wikiPageExternalLink 24011-triceratops-facts.html.
- Triceratops wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
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- Triceratops wikiPageID "54410".
- Triceratops wikiPageLength "79359".
- Triceratops wikiPageOutDegree "332".
- Triceratops wikiPageRevisionID "683013410".
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Acheroraptor.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink African_elephant.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Agathaumas.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Agathaumas_sylvestris.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Agujaceratops.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Alberta.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Alostera.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Alphadon.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Alphadontidae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Anchiceratops.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Ankylosauria.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Ankylosaurus.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Antler.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Anzu_(dinosaur).
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Arecaceae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Arrhinoceratops.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Asia.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Avisaurus.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink BBC.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Barnum_Brown.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Batodon.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Beak.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bird.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Birds.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bison.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Bakker.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bone_bed.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bone_resorption.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bonebed.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Brigham_Young_University.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bristol.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Brodavis.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bruce_Erickson.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Bruce_Erickson_(paleontologist).
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Caenagnathidae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chasmosaurines.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cretaceous_dinosaurs.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dinosaurs_of_North_America.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fossil_taxa_described_in_1889.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Category:Symbols_of_South_Dakota.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Category:Symbols_of_Wyoming.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Centrosaurinae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Centrosaurus.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Ceratops.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Ceratopsia.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Ceratopsidae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Hazelius_Sternberg.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Mortram_Sternberg.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Charles_R._Knight.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Chasmosaurinae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Chasmosaurus.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cimexomys.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cimolestes.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cimolestidae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cimolodon.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cimolomyidae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cimolomys.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cladistics.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Claorhynchus.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cleveland_Museum_of_Natural_History.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous-Paleogene_Extinction_Event.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous–Paleogene_boundary.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous–Paleogene_extinction_event.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Cycad.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Deltatheridiidae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Denver.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Denver,_Colorado.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Didelphodon.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Dinosaur.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Discovery_Channel.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Dracorex.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Dromaeosauridae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Dromaeosaurus.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Dynastinae.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Edmontonia.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Edmontosaurus.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Drinker_Cope.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Epoccipital.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Epoccipitals.
- Triceratops wikiPageWikiLink Erich_Maren_Schlaikjer.