Arrhinoceratops

Arrhinoceratops (No Nose-Horn Face)

6m Long

North America: Alberta Canada

Late Cretaceous (70-65 MYA)

Herbivore

Cerotopsidae

'''Arrhinoceratops had a funny story to it for when it was found they had thought that they found a horned dinosaur with two horns and not the common third horn that laid on its snout which hence its name No Nose-Horn Face nevertheless it has been declared that it indeed in fact have a third horn on it's snout. This huge creature's frill was weaker than it looked for it had holes in it's frill making it frail to large predator attacks, so these frills would have been used for show or for attracting mates or to even scare off rivals without the result of a clash between them and risking an injury. Surviving to the end of the age of the dinosaurs Arrhinoceratops may have been one of the last few dinosaurs to live in the far north of America.'''

Just like with male African elephants male horned dinosaurs may have lived on their own until it came time to mate with females and to compete with other males for not only for mates but possibly for territory as well.