transfem car enthusiast

Prince creek is a formation in Northern Alaska which contains ~13 species that we know of, with 6 known indeterminate species, 1 Nomen Dubium/Wastebasket Taxa (Troodon), and 6 known species, however due to certain factors such as preservation bias, multiple species are only known via Teeth and other very fragmentary remains, with a very small minority of species being known from relatively complete remains, those species being Pachyrhinosaurus Perotorum, an indetrminate Leptoceratopsid, and Edmontosaurus Regalis. Of the species known from very fragmentary remains, we have Dromaesaurus Albertensis (known from some teeth), an Indeterminate Ornithomimid (known from Distral Metatarsal IV), an Indeterminate Saurnitholestinae (known from the dentary tip of a juvinile), Nanuqsaurus Hoglundi (known from a piece of bone from the front of the Maxila and the tip of the lower jaw), Saurnitholestes Langstoni (known from teeth), Alaskacephale (known from a squamosal and the back of it's dome), an indeterminate Thelescosaurine (known from teeth), an indeterminate Lambeosaurine (known from a supraoccipital), and an indeterminate Ornithopod (known from one tooth, theorized to be a hypsolophodontid). In summary, Prince Creek is cool as fuck, and it contains my personal favorite Dinosaur species (Pachyrhinosaurus Perotorum)

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happened last week, but a new ceratopsid was described furcatoceratops elucidans from the judith river formation! it would have lived alongside other dinosaurs such as: Daspletosaurus, Medusaceratops, Brachylophosaurus, Zuul, and others, and non dinosaur fauna, such as Deinosuchus or Basilemys