Here’s what came out this week in dinosaur news:

• First ceratopsid from eastern North America reported, according to PeerJ
• The Institute for the Study of Mongolian Dinosaurs shared a list of publications about Mongolian dinosaurs from the American Museum of Natural History
• Scientists have reconstructed Struthiosaurus austriacus, according to PeerJ
• PLOS One explains how sauropods grew so big
• PLOS One gives advice for measuring bones
• Researchers explain animal size and survival, according to PLOS One
• New ceratopsid from Mexico called Yehuecauhceratops mudei, according to Science Direct
• Paleontologists have found dinosaur tracks of (possibly) Therizinosaur and Brontosaurus, according to CBC
• Learning how dinosaurs moved can help us understand more about dinosaurs, according to Science Node
• Scientists found sauropod footprints in Mongolia that helps explain their size, according to Nikkei Asian Review
• The Royal Tyrrell Museum has Dr. Therrien explain how feathered ornithomimids can help explain how birds got their wings, in the Speaker Seris 2017
• The Natural History Museum of Utah had its DinoFest 2017 this past weekend, according to Salt Lake Tribune
• The Tumbler Ridge Dinosaur Discovery Gallery in British Columbia, Canada, offers tours of dinosaur tracks and fossils, according to The Star
• Earth Archives shared a story of how dinosaur fossils with evidence of feathers or fluff changed paleontology
• New game The Ark of Craft: Dinosaurs, according to iOSnoops
• 10 great images of people in T-rex costumes, according to Oddee
• The Johnson’s Park dinosaur has been claimed, according to Journal Sentinel
• In Montana, a couple siblings built a pair of dinosaurs out of snow, according to Daily Interlake
• A bride surprised her groom during their first look by showing up in a T-rex costume, according to Fox
• The American Museum of Natural History shared a post celebrating Roy Chapman Andrews
• Ogden Dinosaur Park in Utah is getting a Spinosaurus this spring, according to Standard Examiner