Turanoceratops (“Turan horned face”) was very slightly younger than Zuniceratops, living about 90 million years ago in the Late Cretaceous. At around 2m long (6′6″) it was another small transitional form very very closely related to the true ceratopsids, but there’s still disagreement about whether it was actually a proper member of that group or not.
Its fossil remains were discovered in Uzbekistan, making it the earliest ceratopsid-like ceratopsian known from Asia rather than North America – and showing that there were still populations of ceratopsians dispersing back and forth between the two continents.
Only fragmentary fossils have been found, so while we know it had large brow horns we don’t know whether it had a nose horn or what the shape of its frill was. So most of the rest of its appearance here is rather speculative.