Triceratops's greatest weapon was its pair of three foot long brow horns. Its frill also helped to protect its neck from attack to some extent. By facing the predator, the Triceratops ensured that the enemy wouldn't try to lunge at it. If the predator did lunge, the Triceratops could impale it on its horns. By facing the predator at all times, it could protect itself and wait for an opportunity to make an offensive move and drive off the Tyrannosaurus. In fact, one fossil specimen of Triceratops shows a partially healed Tyrannosaurus bite mark on one of the horns, proving that this strategy got the Triceratops through the ordeal.
One theory is that they defended themselves by charging like bulls by using their horns.
A source that I've seen stated that Triceratops had very mobile joints, which would have allowed them to rapidly pivot, like a crab. In this case, a herd of Triceratops could have formed a wall, with their horns pointing outwards, and would have been virtually invincible against attack.
Triceratops's greatest weapon was its pair of three foot long brow horns. Its frill also helped to protect its neck from attack to some extent. By facing the predator, the Triceratops ensured that the enemy wouldn't try to lunge at it. If the predator did lunge, the Triceratops could impale it on its horns. By facing the predator at all times, it could protect itself and wait for an opportunity to make an offensive move and drive off the Tyrannosaurus. In fact, one fossil specimen of Triceratops shows a partially healed Tyrannosaurus bite mark on one of the horns, proving that this strategy got the Triceratops through the ordeal.
Triceratops's greatest weapon was its pair of three foot long brow horns. Its frill also helped to protect its neck from attack to some extent. By facing the predator, the Triceratops ensured that the enemy wouldn't try to lunge at him. If the predator did lunge, the Triceratops could impale it on his horns. By facing the predator at all times, he could protect himself and wait for an opportunity to make an offensive move and drive off the Tyrannosaurus. In fact, one fossil specimen of Triceratops shows a partially healed Tyrannosaurus bite mark on one of the horns, proving that this strategy got the Triceratops through the ordeal.
They had three horns on the front of their heads that could be used while charging toward threats, or as a defense against would-be predators.
The three horns
TRICERATOPS ROCK!!!!
horns.
It used its horn so it can live
Protoceratops did not have prey. It was an herbivore.
Roy ChapmanAndrews named the protoceratops.
Protoceratops had many predators, such as Oviraptor and Velociraptor.
The Protoceratops was a dinosaur that lived during the late Cretaceous period. The Protoceratops weighed close to 400 pounds in total.
They protect themselves by squirting ink.
Citizens protect themselves with police departments. Nations protect themselves with a military.
how do lionfish protect themselves
they use their sting tail to protect themselves
Scorpions protect themselves by having a hard exoskeleton that serves as a physical barrier against predators. They also have venomous stingers that they use for defense when threatened. Additionally, scorpions are nocturnal animals, which helps them avoid many predators that are active during the day.
Both Protoceratops and Triceratops belong to the suborder Ceratopsia, so they are somewhat related. However, Protoceratops belongs to the family Protoceratopsidae while Triceratops belonged to the family Ceratopsidae.
no, they protect themselves XD I have to laugh at that, but it is true they protect themselves.