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Showing results for tags 'Triceratops Tooth'.
Found 15 results
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Triceratops horridus (or prorsus) (Marsh, 1889 /1890) Late Cretaceous, c. 67 Ma Hell Creek Formation, Powder River Co., Montana After acquiring a gorgeous T. rex tooth, I could not resist the opportunity of acquiring a tooth of its likely prey - Triceratops. I’m aware of the difficulty in identifying ceratopsian teeth and the impossibility of distinguishing between T. horridus and T. prorus. As Triceratops is the most commonly encountered genus within the HCF, this is labelled as being Triceratops horridus or prorus in my collection. I understand that the locality
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From the album: Hell Creek / Lance Formations
A rooted Ceratopsid tooth - either Triceratops or Torosaurus (though it's more likely to be Triceratops since it was far more abundant in the HC ecosystem). -
From the album: Dinosaurs
Plant roots often intrude upon a fossil's resting place, leaving behind white streaks when removed. -
From the album: Hell Creek / Lance Formations
Triceratops prorsus Hell Creek Fm., Harding Co., SD, USA More information-
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- dinosaur
- hell creek formation
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From the album: Dinosaurs
Triceratops prorsus Hell Creek Fm., Harding Co., SD, USA 3.5 cm height On the ranch where this tooth was found, only T. prorsus skulls have been found in the 30+ years the company has operated there, lending a very probable, precise identification for this Ceratopsian tooth. (T. prorsus was one of the last dinosaurs, younger than T. horridus. The two species are also stratigraphically separated in the Hell Creek Fm., so it makes sense that one may only find one species in a particular deposit.) For most Ceratopsid teeth (from the Hell Creek Fm., for example),-
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- triceratops
- triceratops prorsus
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Identification: On the ranch where this tooth was found, only T. prorsus skulls have been found in the 30+ years the company has operated there, lending a very probable, precise identification for this Ceratopsian tooth. (T. prorsus was one of the last dinosaurs, younger than T. horridus. The two species are also stratigraphically separated in the Hell Creek Fm.[2], so it makes sense that one may only find one species in a particular deposit.) For most Ceratopsid teeth (from the Hell Creek Fm., for example), only association with an identifiable skull can allow for identification beyond C
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- hell creek formation
- triceratops
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From the album: Dinosaurs
Triceratops prorsus Hell Creek Fm., Harding Co., SD, USA This is a nice tooth with great enamel, partially rooted, and has some feeding wear (which I enjoy). It does have some repair/consolidation. Usually, Ceratopsian teeth are indistinguishable from each other. In HC, Torosaurus and Triceratops (currently) are the valid genera. However, the company operating on the ranch where this tooth was found has only found T. prorsus skulls in the 30+ years they've been there. This tooth, being found in the same deposit, therefore has a good probability of bein -
From the album: Dinosaurs
A Triceratops tooth from the Hell Creek Fm., Harding Co., SD.-
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- ceratopsian feeding wear
- triceratops tooth
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From the album: Dinosaur Fossils collection
Triceratops horridus fossils - Brow Horn, Frill and Teeth growth series -
From the album: Dinosaur Fossils collection
Triceratops rooted teeth growth series Genus: Triceratops horridus Geological Age: Cretaceous Locality: Hell Creek, Montana, USA -
From the album: Dinosaur Fossils collection
riceratops rooted teeth growth series Genus: Triceratops horridus Geological Age: Cretaceous Locality: Hell Creek, Montana, USA -
From the album: Dinosaur Fossils collection
Triceratops Teeth (upper & lower) from Hell Creek & Powder River County, Montana -
From the album: Dinosaur Fossils collection
Triceratops horridus Age: Cretaceous Locality: Powder River County, Montana, USA -
From the album: Dinosaur Fossils collection
Triceratops horridus Age: Cretaceous Locality: Powder River County, Montana, USA -
From the album: Dinosaur Fossils collection
Triceratops Tooth (1 Root) Age: Cretaceous Locality: Hell Creek, Montana, USA Specimen Length: aprox. 3.8 cm
