Ceratopsian Kids Hoodies

Dinosaur Skull Triceratops, herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur.

Styracosaurus skull silhouette

In 1922, Roy Chapman Andrews led an expedition to explore the inner reaches of the Gobi Desert in Mongolia. The expedition was taken on behalf of the American Museum of Natural History in the hopes of finding fossil evidence of the early origins of humans, while no early human remains were found on the trip they did find numerous new species of extinct mammals and many new species of dinosaur. Included in these specimens was a small relative of Triceratops (the famous horned dinosaur discovered in North America in 1887), it was only about the size of a small sheep, measuring around 5.9 feet in length and was only an estimated 182 pounds in weight.

A triceratops horridus. A nice gift for dino fans. Also great as a present for your girlfriend, boyfriend, family member or any person who loves this animal that lived In the jurassic period.

Styracosaurus! Cute design perfect as a gift for people who loves dinosaurs. Design fitting for Dinosaur Day (June 1) and National Fossil Day (October 13)!

An adorable Pachyrhinosaurus dinosaur!

This original illustration by Richard H. Fay features a three-horned plant-eating Triceratops, one of the last non-avian dinosaurs to have evolved prior to the mass extinction event at the end of the Cretaceous Period.

This adorable children's book style cartoon illustration makes a great gift for anyone, young or old, who loves dinos. The happy smiley style makes this Triceratops fun for all ages

A stegosaurus. A nice gift for dino fans. Also great as a present for your girlfriend, boyfriend, family member or any person who loves this animal that lived In the jurassic period. The design is also great for everyday life.

A cozy little Triceratops companion for your day to day ventures!

Dress in a work of art! Dinosaurs and cats combine forces with a dash of rainbow to send the right message.

Triceratops horridus was a Late Cretaceous (68 – 66 million years ago) herbivore, the first of the horned ceratopsian dinosaurs to be discovered. It’s remains were originally found by Othniel Charles Marsh, in the spring of 1887. though he thought that the fossil cores that fit the animal’s brow belonged to a species of extinct Pliocene Bison. It wasn’t until 1889 that he realized his error and named the species Triceratops, meaning “Three Horned Face.” A fully grown Triceratops measured around 30 feet in length, weighing in at roughly 5.5 tons, It’s head made up around 5 feet of it’s total length with 3 feet of horns attached above each eye.

A strange spirit said to haunt paleontologists until they exhume its fossils, catalog, and publish them

A large ceratopsian from the northernmost parts of America, Pachyrhinosaurus ("thick-nosed reptile") would have been well adapted for cold weather

Styracosaurus cartoon illustration

A cozy little Protoceratops companion for your day to day ventures!

This strange yokai haunts paleontologists until there remains are dug up, described, and published.

In a time before chickens, HoliDinos have to decorate their own eggs. Or, at least, get some help to do so. (We’re ignoring the anachronism of the bunny costume. :p)

Einiosaurus

The skull of the herbivorous dinosaur Pachyrhinosaurus! Pachyrhinosaurus means “Thick-nosed Lizard.”

For the Triceratops, "Ceratopsian" is the fancy word for "horned face".

A Group of herbivorous dinosaurs from the Late Cretaceous. Spiclypeus, Triceratops, Sinoceratops, Nasutoceratops, Styracosaurus, Pachyrhinosaurus, Diabloceratops, Pentaceratops, and Centrosaurus.

Such a cool looking ceratopsian – check out my other dinosaur designs! (This work is based on a Creative Commons photo by Shankar S: https://www.flickr.com/people/77742560@N06)

Such a cool looking ceratopsian – check out my other dinosaur designs! (This work is based on a Creative Commons photo by Shankar S: https://www.flickr.com/people/77742560@N06)

Dinosaur Skull Diabloceratops, herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur

One of the more average-sized Ceratopsians, the Styracosaurus is popular for its impressive single nose horn and spiky crest! Quite ideal for dinosaur lovers, especially those who like the special family of Ceratopsia!

Dinosaur Skull Styracosaurus, herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur

Another member of the family Ceratopsia, here we have a small member similar in size to the Protoceratops! This critter sported two main horns, but no nose horn. Here the image depicts one charging towards the viewer.

A digital work of a fullbody depiction of a protoceratops! Hopefully ideal for dinosaur lovers, and more specifically, lovers of the dino family Ceratopsia!