Second perhaps only to Triceratops as the most well-known Ceratopsian, Styracosaurus lacked the eyebrow horns of its cousin, but more than made up for it with 4-6 long spikes on its neck frill, and a nose horn that could measure up to two feet long! Styracosaurus could grow almost 20 feet long and weight over 6500 lbs. It lived around 75 million years ago in the Late Cretaceous Period, in what is now Alberta, Canada. It was found in the Dinosaur Park Formation. Styracosaurus was discovered in 1913 by C. M. Sternberg and named by Lawrence Lambe. Like all Safari Ltd products, this figurine has been individually hand painted, features quality construction from phthalate and lead-free materials, and includes an educational hangtag in 5 languages. Realistic, educational, and fun, this figurine is suitable for a range of interests, including collectors, enthusiasts, teachers, and kids. Admire it on a shelf, use it in the classroom, or simply enjoy playing with it. Our Styracosaurus figure measures 8 inches long from its nose horn to the tip of its tail, and just over 3 1/2 inches tall to the tip of its tallest frill spine. It's about the size of a large index card. The figure is brown above and white below with dark green striping, and a green-and-white striped tail. Its horns and beak are raw sienna, and its frill features two large red spots.
Second perhaps only to Triceratops as the most well-known Ceratopsian, Styracosaurus lacked the eyebrow horns of its cousin, but more than made up for it with 4-6 long spikes on its neck frill, and a nose horn that could mea...
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