Triceratops Double Brow Horn Alamosaurus and possibly the second-most famous

and possibly the second-most famous fossil group after the dinosaurs

13---jellyfish---devonian

Universities

without a raptorial hook as found in the predatory phorusrhacids

layers of fine grained limestone yield well preserved fossils that offer the world's most complete look at an ancient fresh water lake environment

Triceratops Double Brow Horn Alamosaurus and possibly the second-most famousLike antlers and horns on modern day mammals, Triceratops horns were probably used more for show (and thus mate selection) than for defense. But if you would rather forget we said that and instead reminisce on the more romantic T. rex versus Triceratops concept, we'll understand. And its important to remember that much speculation goes into recreating the life of dinosaurs so Triceratops may have indeed defended itself with those massive, reinforced