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Showing results for tags 'anzu'.
Found 7 results
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Hi All For your consideration, I have a Hell Creek claw that I believe to be from Anzu pes claw. It has the pinch at the bottom of the claw that @Troodon had described prior. Right at 2 inches. Seems to have some restoration at the distal tip. Your thoughts would be appreciated.
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Is the ID on this claw correct? It's labeled as a foot claw belonging to Anzu wyliei. Edit: It's about 2" long and is from the Hell Creek Formation, Montana.
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We hit the road today and took our dinosaur fossils to Yuba City. We did two dinosaur programs for the second grade classes at Franklin Elementary. The kids had fantastic knowledge, asked tons of questions and were well behaved. Carter and I had a really great time and I think the kiddos did too. Thankful for the opportunity to reach new kids !! It was also our first chance to use the large Diplodocus bone and our Anzu claw. Here are some of the students checking out a big Diplodocus fossil while getting their fossils to take home
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- dinosaur fossils
- fossil education
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Drew this Anzu today and thought I should share it. Hope y'all enjoy!
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And now my last fossil for the night, one of my favorite fossils in my collection ever is the theropod claw my dad found (I always give credit when he's the discoverer) in the Lance fm. of Wyoming the summer before last. It was identified by the guide as potentially being a Nanotyrannus hand claw but I wanted to confirm that with other members on TFF. It's about 2.5 cm in length.
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So I am interested in this neat little dinosaur foot that is supposedly from Leptorhynchos. The initial Leptorhynchos ID was supplied by the seller, but after doing some research I found another hell creek oviraptorid named Anzu. Is there any way to distinguish between the two? Any help would be appreciated.
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So I went to the Black Hills Insitute and I made a lot of photos, so I thought I'd share. The Black Hills Institute museum in Hill City is pretty small, it's just one hall. But this one hall is absolutely packed with stuff. This is also the home of the T. rex Stan. Many of the skeletons are casts, but there are plenty of real fossils here as well. The skeleton of Stan. This is the real skeleton and the real skull is placed beside it in the corner. But I didn't even notice that at the time. Skull of Torosaurus. Notice the holes in the frill. Trice
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- tarbosaurus
- sue
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