[D] Sterrholophus flabellatus [jG]
Describer
Marsh, 1891
Time
Cretaceous Late Maastrichtian
Classification
Ornithischia Genasauria Cerapoda Marginocephalia Ceratopia Neoceratopia Ceratopidae Chasmosaurinae
Diet
Herbivore
Fossilsite
Lance Formation, Evanston Formation, Wyoming, US
Fall Under
Triceratops
Info
Genus
Triceratops (Marsh, 1889) = Sterrholophus flabellatus (Marsh, 1891)
Triceratops > Triceratops horridus (Marsh, 1889) = Ceratops horridus (Marsh, 1889) >> Triceratops alticornis (Marsh, 1887) Triceratops flabellatus (Marsh, 1889), Triceratops prorsus (Marsh, 1890), Triceratops serratus (Marsh, 1890), Triceratops elatus (Marsh, 1891) Triceratops calicornis (Marsh, 1898), Triceratops obtusus (Marsh, 1898), Triceratops hatcheri (Lull, 1905), Triceratops brevicornus (Hatcher, 1905), Triceratops eurycephalus (Schlaikjer, 1935), Triceratops albertensis (Sternberg, 1949)
The idea that Triceratops horridus and Triceratops prorsus might be sexual dimorphs of a single species is considered and rejected, even though the species are sympatric, because many more specimens referable to Triceratops horridus than to Triceratops prorsus have been discovered.
Proposed for Triceratops flabellatus (Marsh, 1889)
Marsh, 1891
Time
Cretaceous Late Maastrichtian
Classification
Ornithischia Genasauria Cerapoda Marginocephalia Ceratopia Neoceratopia Ceratopidae Chasmosaurinae
Diet
Herbivore
Fossilsite
Lance Formation, Evanston Formation, Wyoming, US
Fall Under
Triceratops
Info
Genus
Triceratops (Marsh, 1889) = Sterrholophus flabellatus (Marsh, 1891)
Triceratops > Triceratops horridus (Marsh, 1889) = Ceratops horridus (Marsh, 1889) >> Triceratops alticornis (Marsh, 1887) Triceratops flabellatus (Marsh, 1889), Triceratops prorsus (Marsh, 1890), Triceratops serratus (Marsh, 1890), Triceratops elatus (Marsh, 1891) Triceratops calicornis (Marsh, 1898), Triceratops obtusus (Marsh, 1898), Triceratops hatcheri (Lull, 1905), Triceratops brevicornus (Hatcher, 1905), Triceratops eurycephalus (Schlaikjer, 1935), Triceratops albertensis (Sternberg, 1949)
The idea that Triceratops horridus and Triceratops prorsus might be sexual dimorphs of a single species is considered and rejected, even though the species are sympatric, because many more specimens referable to Triceratops horridus than to Triceratops prorsus have been discovered.
Proposed for Triceratops flabellatus (Marsh, 1889)