Fossils of the triangular dragon head bone from the Oxford University Museum of Natural History
triceratops
museum-collections
fossil
dinosaur-fossil
fossil-3d-model
triangular-dragon-head-fossil
oxford-university-museum-of-natural-history
triceratops-fossil
triangular-dragon-head-bone
triceratops-specimen
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Coin
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The name Triceratops refers to a triangular face, which refers to a small horn and two large horns on the skull. Triceratops is 7.3 meters long and weighs over 6 tons. It is a herbivorous animal with constantly changing teeth in its lower jaw, specifically used to cut hard plant materials. The horns and folds of Triceratops have sparked many speculations, but they are likely used for showcasing and fighting to maintain social dominance and defend territory and mates. Triceratops locks horns in individual pushing and twisting battles, and the huge folds at the back of the skull serve as shields to deflect the opponent's horns and protect fragile neck and shoulder muscles.
