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Diabloceratops with Frill Horns

A quadrupedal herbivore from prehistoric North America displays impressive curved horns along its decorative neck frill.

A side view of a Diabloceratops with curved frill horns, a nose horn, and a short beak.
Diabloceratops with Frill Horns
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A4 format (landscape), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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A Horned Herbivore with Curved Frill Spikes

This prehistoric reptile features a robust body equipped with a short snout beak, a single nose horn, and curved horns extending from its skull crest.

Fascinating Facts About Diabloceratops

Diabloceratops lived during the Late Cretaceous period in what is now Utah. Its name translates to devil horned face, referring to the striking pair of long upward-curving horns located at the top of its neck shield.

Natural Colors of Diabloceratops

  • Thick hide: earthy shades of grayish green or dark slate gray
  • Curved frill horns: ivory or weathered horn color
  • Facial beak: muted brown or dark gray keratinous tone
  • Scaly back skin: mottled patterns of tan and charcoal gray
Questions and answers

Questions and Answers

Was Diabloceratops a dangerous predator?
No, Diabloceratops was a plant-eating dinosaur that used its strong beak to crop vegetation. Its formidable horns were mainly used for defense against predators and for interactions within its herd.
Where were the fossils of Diabloceratops discovered?
Fossils of this unique horned dinosaur were discovered in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Utah, United States.
How did Diabloceratops protect itself from predators?
Its large neck shield and sharp upward-curving horns provided strong frontal protection against large carnivorous dinosaurs.
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