A) Early Cretaceous B) Jurassic C) Late Cretaceous D) Triassic
A) Two B) Four C) Five D) Three
A) Large lizard B) Three-horned face C) Three-toed foot D) Horned beast
A) Nest sites with many eggs B) Large footprints in the same area C) Fossil evidence of multiple individuals found together D) Depictions in ancient art
A) China B) Australia C) United States D) Canada
A) Ceratopsian B) Theropod C) Ornithopod D) Sauropod
A) Hadrosaurs B) Theropods C) Sauropods D) Ceratopsidae
A) Styracosaurus B) Tyrannosaurus rex C) Brachiosaurus D) Velociraptor
A) 'Large frilled dinosaur' B) 'Horned lizard' C) 'Three-horned face' D) 'Two-horned head'
A) To store food B) For swimming C) Used in species identification, courtship, and dominance display D) For digging burrows
A) Tyrannosaurus B) Pteranodon C) Stegosaurus D) Velociraptor
A) Two, T. horridus and T. prorsus B) One C) Fifteen D) Seventeen
A) Edward Drinker Cope B) Charles Arthur Guernsey C) John Bell Hatcher D) Othniel Charles Marsh
A) Agathaumas sylvestris B) Polyonax mortuarius C) Ceratops horridus D) Bison alticornis
A) John Bell Hatcher B) Othniel Charles Marsh C) Edmund B. Wilson D) George Lyman Cannon
A) Triceratops prorsus B) Polyonax mortuarius C) Ceratops horridus D) Agathaumas sylvestris
A) Five B) Seventeen different species C) Two D) Ten
A) Featured in numerous films and postage stamps B) Represented in medieval European art C) Depicted in Renaissance paintings D) Used as a symbol for ancient Greek mythology
A) Fierce B) Three-horned C) Rough or rugose D) Large-skulled
A) Thirty-one B) Forty-two C) Fifty D) Twenty-five
A) Distinctive brow horns B) Different skull sizes C) They were separated stratigraphically within the Hell Creek Formation D) Variation in nasal horn size
A) Chasmosaurus B) A separate genus from Triceratops C) Triceratops D) Torosaurus
A) 9 meters (30 ft) B) 6.7–7.3 meters (22–24 ft) C) 2.5 meters (8.2 ft) D) 8.0 meters (26.1 ft)
A) Thirty-six to forty B) Fifteen to twenty C) Forty-five to fifty D) Twenty-four to thirty
A) Nasal bone B) Maxilla C) Rostral bone D) Premaxillae
A) Up to 10 metric tons (11.0 short tons) B) 3.5 metric tons (3.9 short tons) C) Approximately 5.4 metric tons (6.0 short tons) D) 7.8 metric tons (8.6 short tons)
A) Epijugal B) Rostral bone C) Narial strut D) Triangular process
A) Frontal bone B) Rostral bone C) Narial strut D) Epijugal
A) Epijugal B) Rostral bone C) Occipital condyle D) Narial strut
A) South Dakota B) Nebraska C) North Dakota D) Wyoming
A) Montana B) South Dakota C) Wyoming D) Colorado
A) Dromaeosaurid B) Ornithomimid C) Tyrannosaurid D) Troodontid
A) Tatankaceratops B) Leptoceratops C) Ojoceratops D) Nedoceratops
A) It was absent. B) It was curved downwards. C) It was straight and vertical. D) It was longer than the ilium.
A) Acheroraptor B) Tyrannosaurus C) Nanotyrannus D) Leptoceratops
A) Regulating body temperature B) Filtering food particles C) Storing water D) Hiding from predators
A) Acheroraptor B) Tyrannosaurus C) Pachycephalosaurus D) Nanotyrannus
A) Thescelosaurus B) Tyrannosaurus C) Acheroraptor D) Nanotyrannus
A) Tyrannosaurus B) Cimolestes C) Acheroraptor D) Thescelosaurus
A) 70 years B) Around 60 years C) 40 years D) 50 years
A) Nedoceratops B) Torosaurus C) Pachycephalosaurus D) Styracosaurus
A) Carbonization B) Amber preservation C) Clay templating D) Permineralization
A) Tyrannosaurus B) Thescelosaurus C) Cimexomys D) Acheroraptor
A) Store nutrients B) Increase tooth strength C) Minimize friction during mastication D) Enhance coloration for display
A) Oliver Butterworth B) Edgar Rice Burroughs C) Louis Paul Jonas D) Charles R. Knight
A) Farke B) Scannella C) Longrich D) Horner
A) 2-2-3-3-1 B) 3-4-5-4-2 C) 3-3-4-4-2 D) 2-3-4-3-1
A) 3–5 metric tons (3.3–5.5 short tons) B) 6–10 metric tons (6.6–11.0 short tons) C) 8–12 metric tons (8.8–13.2 short tons) D) 4–7 metric tons (4.4–7.7 short tons)
A) Unknown coelurosaur B) Troodontid C) Tyrannosaurid D) Dromaeosaurid
A) Nedoceratops B) Ojoceratops C) Tatankaceratops D) Leptoceratops
A) Acheroraptor B) Ornithomimus C) Tyrannosaurus D) Troodon
A) Nanotyrannus B) Tyrannosaurus C) Acheroraptor D) Avisaurus
A) Both the lateral nasal and maxillary nerves supplied the beak equally. B) The lateral nasal nerve, unlike other reptiles where it's the maxillary nerve. C) The maxillary nerve supplied the beak in all reptiles including Triceratops. D) Triceratops did not have a specialized nerve for its beak.
A) Fish and aquatic plants B) Fruits and nuts C) Insects and small mammals D) Low-growing vegetation
A) Protoceratops B) Centrosaurus C) Yinlong D) Zuniceratops
A) Didelphodon B) Thescelosaurus C) Tyrannosaurus D) Acheroraptor
A) 25 centimeters B) 45 centimeters C) 50 centimeters D) 38 centimeters
A) Sphaerotholus B) Edmontosaurus C) Dracorex D) Stygimoloch
A) Pair of supraorbital 'brow' horns B) Bony frill at the rear of the skull C) Single horn on the snout D) Large parietal fenestrae
A) Ojoceratops B) Nedoceratops C) Leptoceratops D) Tatankaceratops
A) Twenty B) About forty-five C) Thirty D) Fifty
A) With the seventh cervical vertebra. B) They did not lengthen. C) With the ninth cervical vertebra. D) From the first cervical vertebra.
A) 1990 B) 1915 C) 1949 D) 2006
A) Acheroraptor B) Tyrannosaurus C) Nanotyrannus D) Edmontonia
A) A Princess of Mars B) Tarzan the Terrible C) The Return of Tarzan D) At the Earth's Core
A) The Lost World (1925) B) King Kong (1933) C) Godzilla (1954) D) Jurassic Park (1993)
A) Rectangular B) Circular C) Oval D) Triangular
A) Frill bones B) Skull roof bones C) Upper jaws D) Lower jaws
A) 1964 B) 1925 C) 1993 D) 1900
A) Where the Wild Things Are B) The Enormous Egg C) Charlotte's Web D) Stellaluna
A) Nasal bones B) Premaxillae C) Maxilla D) Frontal bones
A) Torosaurusipes goldenensis B) Ceratopsipes goldenensis C) Chasmosauripedia goldenensis D) Triceratopsipes goldenensis
A) Pentaceratops B) Zuniceratops C) Protoceratops D) Yinlong |