The same way that reptiles do today - they laid eggs. We do not know (and probably will never know) whether dinosaurs cared for their young, like birds, or just left the eggs to hatch and took no further interest in them.
Triceratops reproduced by laying hard shelled eggs. They probably laid their eggs in nests made of vegetation, as the rotting plant material would help to incubate the eggs. After the eggs hatched, Triceratops would raise its offspring until they had grown and learned enough to fend for themselves.
Dinosaurs, being reptiles, likely all laid eggs.
Of course, the mom and dad meet, then the mom lays the eggs. The dad leaves. The eggs hatch. There are usually 4 or 5 babies. A week later the mom leaves. The babies are on their own.
Like all dinosaurs, Utahraptors reproduced by laying eggs.
Brontosaurus is actually an invalid name for Apatosaurus excelsus. Apatosaurus, like all dinosaurs, laid hard shelled eggs to reproduce.
The time your gramma was born
of course they do how do you think babies are born
A long time ago
The dinosaur with three horns is called the "Triceratops". It is a large plant eater with a frill protecting it's neck. The Triceratops uses the horns for spearing plants, and as weapons to protect itself from predators.
There were only two species of Triceratops. They were Triceratops horridus and Triceratops prorsus.
No. A triceratops is a dinosaur.
Yes - Triceratops was an herbivore.
The triceratops lived in Argentina.
An triceratops roam in europe
Rhinos only bear a passing resemblance to Triceratops because of their bulky bodies and the horns on their faces. They are not related to Triceratops, however. Rhinos are mammals, while Triceratops were dinosaurian reptiles. No mammals have evolved from dinosaurs, rhinos included. In short, they appear slightly similar just because of coincidence.
triceratops
Triceratops are definitely not endangered they are EXTINCT!