Wendiceratops (“Wendy’s horned face”) was one of the older known centrosaurs, living about 79 million years ago in Alberta, Canada – but it had a slightly higher position in the evolutionary tree than more basal forms like Xenoceratops, indicating just how incredibly quickly the early ceratopsids diversified.
Partial remains of several individuals have been found, representing both adults and juveniles, with an estimated full size of around 6m long (19′8″).
It had forward-curving frill spikes, similar to those of its close relative Sinoceratops, and a large nose horn. The size of its brow horns are unknown, so the ones seen in this reconstruction are based on the fairly well-developed horns of other similarly-aged centrosaurs.