Nasutoceratops titusi Giganotosaurus This wide distribution suggests that

This wide distribution suggests that it inhabited a variety of habitats

Its coexistence with other basal ceratopsians supports the hypothesis that southern Laramidia was an important center of early diversification for the group

as well as larger prey if there were opportunities

and cranial adaptations allowed it to hunt a wide variety of prey

Approximate measurements of Corythoraptor: Scale 1:12 - 130mm

Nasutoceratops titusi Giganotosaurus This wide distribution suggests thatNasutoceratops titusi is an extinct species of ceratopsian dinosaur that inhabited during the late Cretaceous period, approximately 76 million years ago, in what is now North America. Belonging to the family Ceratopsidae, this dinosaur stands out for its unique cranial features and relatively large size. The most distinctive feature of Nasutoceratops titusi is its pair of long, curved nasal horns, which emerge above the nose and project forward, much