- has also been debated, and it may not even
belong to the
genus Stegoceras.
Stegoceras was a small,
bipedal dinosaur about 2 to 2.5
metres (6.6 to 8.2 ft)...
- dome
allows Foraminacephale to be
differentiated further from
Stegoceras. In
young Stegoceras, the dome is flat; however, in even the
smallest Foraminacephale...
-
paleontologists thought that Troodon, then
known only from teeth, was the same as
Stegoceras,
which had
similar teeth. Accordingly, what are now
known as pachycephalosaurids...
-
Pachycephalosauridae to
include only "dome-skulled"
species (including
Stegoceras and Pachycephalosaurus),
while leaving more "basal"
species outside that...
- were the
ceratopsian Pentaceratops sternbergii; the
pachycephalosaur Stegoceras novomexicanum; and some
unidentified fossils belonging to Tyrannosauridae...
- been found,
though there are well-preserved
skeletons of the
related Stegoceras, Homalocephale, and Prenocephale.
Based on
these taxa,
Alaskacephale had...
- in
south Alberta. In 1945, it was
transferred to
Stegoceras by C.M.
Sternberg himself, as a
Stegoceras sternbergi. The
genus Hanssuesia was
first named...
- and tall hind legs. The head of
Prenocephale was
comparable to that of
Stegoceras,
albeit with
closed supratemporal fenestrae. Also, the
paired grooves...
- that the
tooth belonged to the
herbivorous pachycephalosaur Stegoceras and that
Stegoceras was in fact a
junior synonym of Troodon. The
similarity of troodontid...
-
whether the
animal represents a
distinct genus, or if it is
synonymous with
Stegoceras. Some
recent publications indicate it may be a
valid genus.[citation needed]...
