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Showing results for tags 'carnotaurus'.
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Hello Everyone, I have had this beautiful Argentine theropod tooth for 18 months now and the previous owner 25-30 years before the ban was introduced. The locality information is a bit flakey, however I thought it would be worth a try to get some kind of ID if possible if there are any Argentine friends out there with some information to hand. I have taken some measurements as follows: Distal - 12 per 5mm Mesial - 12 per 5mm MCL - 18mm MCW - 10mm crown height - 39mm If any further measurements are needed let me know Thanks!
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Collectors talk about the small arms of T. rex, but have you seen the arms of Carnotaurus? The entire arm was vestigial and likely useless. Right to left, weird humeri, radius-ulna, and metacarpals-phalanges. Image and tech info by João Vasco Leite Holotype skull of Utah's first big tyrannosaurid, holotype of Tetratophoneus as displayed at Brigham Young University. vs U of U's prepped skull from Utah's most perfectly complete tyrannosaurid skeleton; both Kaiparowits Fm Provided by Jim Kirkland Did you know that Ceratosaurus a theropod had osteoderms? These lumpy bumps may not look like much, but they are super cool! You are looking at osteoderms that lined the back of the horn-snouted Jurassic theropod Ceratosaurus. Info and photo by Scott Persons Did you know that theropod anatomy makes it pretty much impossible to turn hands palm down Make sure you have volume turned up. Growth series of Allosaurus femora from the Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry, Photo by Oliver Demuth Here are the bones of Hadrosaurus foulkii on display at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences This was the first partially-coseemplete dinosaur skeleton ever found, and the first dinosaur skeleton ever mounted for display- by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins.. Nice place to visit if youre in Philadelphia. Everyone talks about the spines "sail" on Spinosaurus check out the display of Amargasaurus a sauropod from the Museum in Patagonia. Cool cervical neural spines. Photo by Serjoscha Evers Here are teeth from Dicraeosaurus teeth a diplodocoid sauropod dinosaur from Tanzania. The one on the far right is erupted and worn down whereas the other three are unworn replacement teeth. Photo from Amy Campbell
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Hey guys, wasn’t sure where to put this but anyway here we go. I was wondering if any of you have or have pictures of some fossils of some of my or your favorite dinosaurs?(I know gryposuchus isn’t a Dino too ) They are the species tagged. I know they are very rare and hard to obtain but just thought I’d see. Thanks, and I look forward to seeing your collections!
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