Awesome things, that’s what. In a previous post I asked people to make cool things with Aquilops . And you have. In spades. Here’s a compilation of the best things so far.

Here are three fun things to do with Aquilops , in descending order of how much gear they require.

{.alignnone .size-large .wp-image-11244 loading=“lazy” attachment-id=“11244” permalink=“http://svpow.com/2014/12/13/aquilops-in-todays-la-times/aquilops-in-la-times-scan/” orig-file=“https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2014/12/aquilops-in-la-times-scan.jpg” orig-size=“1030,1542” comments-opened=“1”

If you’ve been reading around about Aquilops, you’ve probably seen it compared in size to a raven, a rabbit, or a cat. Where’d those comparisons come from? You’re about to find out.

As I mentioned in my first post on Aquilops , I drew the skull reconstructions that appear in figure 6 of the paper (Farke et al. 2014). I’m writing this post to explain that process.

Today sees the description of Aquilops americanus (“American eagle face”), a new basal neoceratopsian from the Cloverly Formation of Montana, by Andy Farke, Rich Cifelli, Des Maxwell, and myself, with life restorations by Brian Engh.