#nasutoceratopsini

[confusedhadrosaur]

Day 2: Furcatoceratops elucidans

[paleonativeart]

Day 3: Ceratopsidae. Nasutoceratops titusi is the members of the ceratopsidae from Cretaceous Utah dating back in late campaign stage of late Cretaceous period. Also I seen the live action short Battle at Big Rock that was featured only dinosaur such as Nasutoceratops and it was all worth it, and this is why I took inspiration from both JW’s Dino Rivals toy and a incomplete skull from Greg Paul’s latest dinosaur book. #inktober #inktober2019 #paleoart #nasutoceratops #nasutoceratopstitusi #nasutoceratopsjurassicworld #nasutoceratopsini #inkdrawings #inkdrawing #myart https://www.instagram.com/p/B3LZPyKl1yP/?igshid=1phldh23k5akh

[alphynix]

Ceratopsian Month #10 -- Nasutoceratops titusi

The second centrosaur discovered in the southern portion of Laramidia, Nasutoceratops (“large-nosed horned face”) lived 75 million years ago in Utah, USA. It would have measured around 4.8m long (15′8″), and had very long horns, curving out to the sides and then twisting forwards into a shape that convergently resembles those of modern cattle.

It appears to have been part of a unique side branch of the early centrosaurs known as the Nasutoceratopsini, which had long brow horns, small nose horns, and only modestly decorated frills compared to their other relatives. This group also includes representatives from further north such as Avaceratops and several other still-unnamed specimens.

Its snout was short and deep, with an unusually huge nasal cavity -- even for a ceratopsid -- and shows evidence of pneumatic air sacs. Skin impressions were also found around its left shoulder, showing a pattern of 1cm (0.4″) hexagonal scales surrounded by smaller triangular scales.

[netmassimo]

An article published in the "Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences" describes a research on Ceratopsids, the so called horned dinosaurs that lived in the Late Cretaceous in today's western areas of North America. A group of researchers led by Dr. Michael Ryan of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, included some species into two new groups, or clades in technical jargon, called Nasutoceratopsini and Centrosaurini (Centrosaurinae).

[netmassimo]

Un articolo pubblicato sulla rivista "Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences" descrive una ricerca sui ceratopsidi, i cosiddetti dinosauri cornuti vissuti nel Cretaceo Superiore nell'odierna parte occidentale del Nord America. Un gruppo di ricercatori guidato dal Dottor Michael Ryan del Museo di Storia Naturale di Cleveland, ha incluso alcune specie in due nuovi gruppi, o cladi in gergo tecnico, chiamati Nasutoceratopsini e Centrosaurini (Centrosaurinae).