Protoceratops — Full Skeleton
A sheep-sized herbivore poised in quiet alertness.
A full skeletal cast, six feet from beak to tail and standing roughly two and a half feet at the hip, capturing a low-slung quadruped built close to the ground. The heavy limbs, deep ribcage, and counterbalancing tail describe an animal that browsed the arid basins of Late Cretaceous Mongolia.
The assembly is hand-articulated and the bone surfaces are individually toned, lending the mounted figure a settled, museum-floor presence.
Protoceratops lived in the Late Cretaceous, roughly 75 to 71 million years ago, in what is now the Gobi Desert of Mongolia.
Adults reached about six feet in length and are estimated to have weighed on the order of a large sheep, in the low hundreds of pounds.
A celebrated specimen preserves a Protoceratops and a Velociraptor apparently buried mid-struggle, among the most direct records of predator and prey interaction recovered.
Protoceratops — Full Skeleton
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