Brachyceratops is only known from juvenile remains. It had a large nose horn and small bumps above its eyes.
What It Eats
How Big It Is
Where It Lived
When It Lived
74.5 Million Years Ago
Fun Fact
Some scientists believe that Brachyceratops is actually the remains of another dinosaur, Rubeosaurus, which itself is thought to be a synonym of Styracosaurus. Although no one is certain, it is possible that Brachyceratops is actually just baby Styracosaurus.
