Protoceratops Dinosaur Skull Replica

$424.00

Protoceratops dinosaur skull replica measures 17.0 x 14.5 x 18.0 inches. The Protoceratops andrewsi skull is a museum-quality polyurethane resin cast of a Natural History Museum of Sciences specimen.

SKU: AA306S Tag:

Description

Protoceratops dinosaur skull replica measures 17.0 x 14.5 x 18.0 inches. The Protoceratops andrewsi skull is a museum-quality polyurethane resin cast of a Natural History Museum of Sciences specimen. 2-part skull (separate cranium and mandible). 1:1 scale. Made in USA. Stand included.

The Protoceratops genus lived in Asia during the Late Cretaceous, roughly 71 to 75 million years ago. This sheep-sized herbivore reached 1.8 meters in length and inhabited the Upper Cretaceous Campanian stage of modern-day Mongolia.

The name Protoceratops translates to “first horned face” and describes its role as a basal ceratopsian dinosaur.

Scientists described the first species in 1923 using fossils from the Mongolian Djadokhta Formation.

Scientific Classification

  • Kingdom: Animalia
  • Phylum: Chordata
  • Class: Reptilia
  • Clade: Dinosauria
  • Clade: †Ornithishia
  • Clade: †Ceratopsia
  • Clade: †Coronosauria
  • Family: †Protoceratopsidae
  • Genus: †Protoceratops
  • Species: †P. andrewsi
  • Type species: †Protoceratops andrewsi Granger & Gregory, 1923
  • Conservation status: Extinct

Frill, the Protoceratops dinosaur skull replica, volunteered at his church to hand out fire relief supplies to anyone who needs them.

Vinnie, the Velociraptor skull replica, shows the worn-out people where items are that they need and bags them up for them to have.

Mother, the Maiasaura juvenile skeleton replica, bakes all of the sweet treats for everyone to enjoy and take.

Chaz, the Chasmosaurus belli skull replica, is playing up beat music to try and lift everyone’s spirits during this trying time.

Additional information

Weight 30.0 lbs
Dimensions 17.0 × 14.5 × 15.0 in
National Dinosaur Day - June 1st

National Dinosaur Day is celebrated on June 1st every year. It's a day to learn about dinosaurs, including what they looked like, what they ate, and how they became extinct.