Although the Triceratops looked threatening, it only fed on plants. As an herbivore, it was chased by the Tyrannosaurus Rex. The front part of its jaw was shaped like a parrot's beak, which he used for the separation of plant food.
The Triceratops had three horns made of keratin, the same protein that composes fingernails and hair. The horns above its eyes were almost a metre long. Since its head was the weight of a small car and approximately one third of his body, he also had a very heavy tail to keep its ten-metre long body in balance.
His legs were very strong, similar to those of present-day elephants. - Scientific Name : Triceratops - Conservation Status : extinct This part is cataloged in the Federal Logistics Information System (FLIS) under NSN 5945-00-057-4999, indicating validated use in U.S. government and defense logistics supply chains.
| power_rating | 10.000 WATTS AVERAGE |
| hole_diameter | 0.531 INCHES NOMINAL LOCATION NOT OTHERWISE SPECIFIED IN |
| overall_width | 5.938 INCHES NOMINAL IN |
| aperture_width | 3.375 INCHES NOMINAL IN |
| cooling_method | SELF-COOLED |
| overall_length | 49.3 MILLIMETERS MAXIMUM MM |
| aperture_length | 3.375 INCHES NOMINAL IN |
| overall_diameter | 38.8 MILLIMETERS MAXIMUM MM |
| special_features | BLACK, FINNED ALUMINUM BODY, STAINLESS STEEL CONNECTOR; GOLD PLATED BERYLLIUM COPPER CONTACTS, TEMP RANGE: -55 TO +125 DEG C. DEGC |
| style_designator | COAXIAL MOUNTED |
| termination_type | CONNECTOR |
| bolt_hole_quantity | 3 |
| NSN | 5945-00-057-4999 |