Styracosaurus Collection

Dinosaurs of the Cretaceous Period - Gobi Desert
Dinosaurs of the Gobi Desert (Russia) of the Cretaceous Period, which spanned 79 million years from the end of the Jurassic Period 145 million years ago

A herd of Styracosaurus dinosaurs during Earths Cretaceous period of modern day North America

Styracosaurus dinosaurs confront a Tyrannosaurus Rex
A herd of Styracosaurus dinosaurs confronting a carnivorous Tyrannosaurus Rex during the Cretaceous period

Styracosaurus albertensis, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Cretaceous period

Dinosaurs, Styracosaurus
Dinosaurs. Styracosaurus, smaller than Triceratops. Reconstructed models

Black and white illustration of ceratopsian Styracosaurus dinosaur

Confrontation between male Styracosaurus dinosaurs
A pair of male Styracosaurus dinosaurs involved In a territorial clash. The winner also wins the rights to breed with the herds females

Styracosaurus dinosaur, white background

Styracosaurus dinosaur walking in the grass

Tyrannosaurus rex fighting against Styracosaurus dinosaurs

Three Styracosaurus dinosaurs drinking from a nearby lake

A charging Styracosaurus

Styracosaurus dinosaur roaring, white background

Styracosaurus dinosaurs calling out to each other as a sand storm comes to an end

Group of dinosaurs grazing in a grassy field. Visible are Styracosaurus, Stegoceras, Udanoceratops and Quetzalcoatlus

Styracosaurus, a horned dinosaur of the late Cretaceous

3D rendering of a Styracosaurus dinosaur

Living fossils in a desert landscape

Three Styracosaurus dinosaurs

Styracosaurus pencil drawing with digital color

A Styracosaurus samples flowers of the order Ericales
A 17-foot-long, three ton herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur of the genus Styracosaurus samples flowers of the order Ericales amidst varieties of fern 76 million years ago in North America

Tyrannosaurus attacking Styracosaurus dinosaurs
Tyrannosaurus Rex attacking Styracosaurus dinosaurs in desert landscape

Styracosaurus, a herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur
Styracosaurus, a genus of herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Period

Styracosaurus in a forest

Styracosaurus dinosaur running, white background

Herd of Styracosaurus dinosaurs grazing in a prehistoric lake

Styracosaurus and Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur sculptures

Full on view of the horned dinosaur, Styracosaurus

A flock of Pterodactylus fly above two Styracosaurus dinosaurs
A flock of Pterodactylus reptiles fly above two Styracosaurus dinosaurs during the Cretaceous Period of Alberta, Canada

Pencil drawing illustrating various dinosaurs and their comparative sizes

Illustration of Psittacosaurus, Triceratops, Styracosaurus, Torosaurus, Pentaceratops and Protoceratops
Palaeozoology - Cretaceous period - Dinosaurs - Ceratops - From left to right: Psittacosaurus, Triceratops, Styracosaurus, Torosaurus, Pentaceratops e Protoceratops - Art work

Illustration of Ouranosaurus, Troodon, Triceratops, Styracosaurus, Corythosaurus, Prenocephale
Palaeozoology - Cretaceous period - Dinosaurs - From left to right: Ouranosaurus, Troodon, Triceratops, Styracosaurus, Corythosaurus, Prenocephale

Styracosaurus

Dinosaurs - Styracosaurus skull - Ceratopsians - Horned dinosaurs Cast skull; original
FG-12033 Dinosaurs - Styracosaurus skull - Ceratopsians - Horned dinosaurs Cast skull; original: Collections of the Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa, Canada

Aerial view of walking Styracosaur. Late Cretaceous
JH-44 Aerial view of walking Styracosaur Late Cretaceous John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Styracosaurus near cave. Late Cretaceous
JH-41 Styracosaurus near cave. Late Cretaceous John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Styracosaurus outside cave retreat. Late Cretaceous
JH-46 Styracosaurus outside cave retreat Late Cretaceous John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Styracosaurus jousts with an Albertosaurus. Late Cretaceous
JH-43 Styracosaurus jousts with an Albertosaurus Late Cretaceous John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Styracosaurus browsing. Late Cretaceous
JH-45 Styracosaurus browsing. Late Cretaceous John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Styracosaurus dinosaur, artwork
Styracosaurus dinosaur in a forest clearing, artwork. This beaked herbivore lived in North America and Asia during the late Cretaceous period, 76-73 million years ago

Ceratopsian dinosaurs, computer artwork. Seen here from right are a Triceratops, a Monoclonius, a Pentaceratops, a Styracosaurus and a Pachyrhinosaurus

Styracosaurus dinosaur, computer artwork. This beaked herbivore lived in North America and Asia during the late Cretaceous period, 76-73 million years ago

Daspletosaurus attacking styracosaurs. Artwork of the predatory dinosaur Daspletosaurus torosus attacking a Styracosaurus herd. These dinosaurs lived around 84-72 million years ago

Model styracosaurus dinosaur. Photographed in Norfolk, UK

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In the vast and arid Gobi Desert, during Earth's mesmerizing Cretaceous Period, a magnificent sight unfolds. A herd dinosaurs roams freely, their majestic presence dominating the ancient landscape. With their distinct ceratopsian features, these herbivorous giants are truly awe-inspiring. Amidst this prehistoric paradise, a thrilling encounter takes place. The Styracosaurus dinosaurs confront a formidable Tyrannosaurus Rex in an epic battle for survival. In a black and white illustration capturing this momentous clash, we witness the sheer power and resilience of these incredible creatures. But not all interactions between they can hostile; some are simply displays of dominance within the herd. Male Styracosaurus engage in fierce confrontations to establish their rank and secure mating rights. Their elaborate frills adorned with sharp spikes make for an intimidating spectacle. Yet amidst all the drama, there is also tranquility to be found. A solitary Styracosaurus peacefully walks through lush grasslands as gentle breezes rustle its scaly hide, and is a serene scene that transports us back millions of years to witness life in its purest form. And nearby lies a shimmering lake where three thirsty Styracosaurus quench their thirst after long days under the blazing sun. This oasis provides respite from the harsh desert environment and reminds us of nature's ability to sustain even during challenging times. Styracosaurus albertensis stands out as one of the most iconic dinosaurs from this era—a true symbol of strength and resilience that has captivated scientists and enthusiasts alike throughout history. As we delve into our planet's past, it becomes clear why these enchanting creatures continue to fascinate us today—their existence serves as a reminder that our world has always been filled with extraordinary wonders waiting to be discovered anew at every turn.