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family · 17 represented species

Ceratopsidae

Ceratopsidae is included in this curated classification as a family within Ceratopsoidea. Its displayed membership follows the simplified relationships used by this dataset.

Explore this branch Parent: Ceratopsoidea

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Ceratopsidae

The page URL and title are included automatically. Optional contact details are used only to discuss this report. Do not submit private information or precise sensitive fossil-site coordinates.

Representative silhouette for Ceratopsidae
4Direct child groups
3Countries represented
81.42–66 MaDataset range

Branch structure

Direct branches in this dataset

subfamily

Centrosaurinae

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Chasmosaurinae

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Triceratops

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Styracosaurus

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Representative taxa

Dinosaurs in this branch

Side-view life reconstruction of Pachyrhinosaurus canadensisArt by Connor Ashbridge · CC BY 4.0

Cretaceous

Pachyrhinosaurus canadensis

A large Canadian centrosaurine whose nose carried a broad roughened boss instead of a conventional horn, known from multiple partial skulls and regional bonebeds.

herbivore~6 m
Life reconstruction of Centrosaurus apertus by Fred WierumArt by Fred Wierum · CC BY-SA 4.0

Cretaceous

Centrosaurus apertus

A short-frilled horned dinosaur from Alberta, famous for its long nasal horn, hooked frill ornaments and enormous mass-death bonebeds.

herbivore~5.5 m
Full-body side-view life reconstruction of Einiosaurus procurvicornisArt by Connor Ashbridge · CC BY 4.0

Cretaceous

Einiosaurus procurvicornis

A centrosaurine from Montana known from two multi-individual bonebeds, with a strongly forward-curving nasal horn and paired spikes on its frill.

herbivore~4.5 m
Full-body side-view life reconstruction of Nasutoceratops titusiArt by Olmagon · CC BY-SA 4.0

Cretaceous

Nasutoceratops titusi

A Utah centrosaurine with an oversized nose, remarkably long forward-curving brow horns and a comparatively simple rounded frill.

herbivore~4.5 m
Full-body side-view life reconstruction of Diabloceratops eatoniArt by TotalDino · CC BY-SA 4.0

Cretaceous

Diabloceratops eatoni

An early centrosaurine from Utah known from a remarkably complete skull with long brow horns and a pair of towering, curved frill spikes.

herbivore~4.5 m
Historical full-body life reconstruction labelled Rubeosaurus ovatusArt by Nobu Tamura · CC BY-SA 3.0

Cretaceous

Rubeosaurus ovatus

A disputed name for a partial centrosaurine frill from Montana, variously treated as Rubeosaurus, a second Styracosaurus species or Styracosaurus albertensis.

herbivore~5.5 m

Distribution

Geographic record

Canada · United States · China

Country-level summary of represented seed records, not a complete range map.

Sources

Further reading

Introduction to the DinosauriaDinosaur Paleobiology