@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref21138, author = {Scott D. Sampson and Mark A. Loewen and Andrew A. Farke and Eric M. Roberts and Catherine A. Forster and Joshua A. Smith and Alan L. Titus}, title = {New horned dinosaurs from Utah provide evidence for intracontinental dinosaur endemism.}, year = {2010}, keywords = {Animals; Dinosaurs; Dinosaurs: anatomy & histology; Dinosaurs: classification; Fossils; North America; Paleontology; Phylogeny; Utah}, doi = {10.1371/journal.pone.0012292}, url = {http://graemetlloyd.com/matr.html}, pmid = {20877459}, journal = {PloS One}, volume = {5}, number = {9}, pages = {1--12}, abstract = {During much of the Late Cretaceous, a shallow, epeiric sea divided North America into eastern and western landmasses. The western landmass, known as Laramidia, although diminutive in size, witnessed a major evolutionary radiation of dinosaurs. Other than hadrosaurs (duck-billed dinosaurs), the most common dinosaurs were ceratopsids (large-bodied horned dinosaurs), currently known only from Laramidia and Asia. Remarkably, previous studies have postulated the occurrence of latitudinally arrayed dinosaur "provinces," or "biomes," on Laramidia. Yet this hypothesis has been challenged on multiple fronts and has remained poorly tested.} }

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