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Showing results for tags 'claws'.
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Anklysaurus/Nodosaurus Ungals and Foot References?
Kurufossils posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Hi, does anyone have or know where I can view images of a anklysaurus/nodosaur foot but especially the ungals? Having a hard time finding images for a comparison. -
Hey guys, The dinosaur fossils of Jiangxi, China have sparked my interest lately and I would be looking for articles on the different theropod claws found there. I can’t seem to find much so maybe someone could help me, that would be greatly appreciated. Thank you and kind regards.
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Three claws and some bone fragments from Ganzhou, China. Cretaceous formation. Are the turtle claws or dinosaur claws?
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Hello! Names Eric and I'm hoping to trade for dinosaur teeth. I am also interested in claws and dinosaur bone that I don't currently have. I actually do have dinosaur fossils for trade ( such as Trex, Triceratops, Edmontosaurus, etc) and ice age fossils (Mammoth, Cat, etc) for trade. I"ll try to attach a word document below of the current dinosaur fossils (prehistoric reptiles and mammoths included) that I have. Thanks your time dino names.docx
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Sloth Claws And Claw Cores: What's The Difference?
MeargleSchmeargl posted a topic in General Fossil Discussion
I've seen people collecting Megatherium claw cores on this site for a good while, but I never did get a good look at what a complete claw would look like (since judging by the fact that they're cores, there'd have to be more to those claws in life). What other components would make up the claws of animals like Megatherium, and what would a complete claw look like? -
From the album: Huge Big Brook Fossil Collection
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Hello Forum members, I live in Madagascar and bought a few fossil teeth at a local market. Or are they claws? Can anyone tell me what kind of these fossils are from. Thanks in advance for all the effort. Ann
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Hey guys. I saw these claws online and I was wondering what Dino they are from. they are very small and incomplete. I am aware of the poor quality of the pics but unfortunately it’s all I have. Hopefully you guys can still tell. From Hell Creek fm. Thanks and kind regards.
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Hi everyone, I am new here and this is my first post here. Who could identify what kind of animal this tooth is? I found it in the sandbox. I think it came from a sand quarry in Lithuania. Thank you for replys.
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LINK about 4,5 MB New megaraptorid (Dinosauria: Theropoda)remains from the Lower Cretaceous Eumeralla Formation of Cape Otway, Victoria, Australia Stephen F. Poropat, Matt A. White, Patricia Vickers-Rich & Thomas H. Rich Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 39:4, e1666273, Tetanurae sensu Gauthier: "includes birds and all other theropods that are closer to birds than they are to Ceratosauria"
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Pachycepalosaurus 3 claws
Raulsaurus posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
Hello! I see this 3 pachycephalosaurus claws. The seller told me that are natural and not restored. Are restored? Wich one has better quality? Thank you so much!! -
Hello! I see this 3 edmontosaurus claws. The seller told me that are natural and not restored. Are restored? Wich one has better quality? Thank you so much!!
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Identification of Claws/Unguals from the Hell Creek/Lance Formations
Troodon posted a topic in General Fossil Discussion
A member of the forum asked if I cam put a topic together to help identify claws from the Hell Creek/Lance formation. Its fraught with difficulty since so little has been published and described from these faunas but will attempt to put something together. All subject to discussion and mistakes. Although the focus there is with the dinosaurs of the Upper Maastrichtian its applicable to most of the other faunas of the Campanian and Lower Maastrichtian ages. Ceratopsian indet. This family of dinosaurs include Triceratops, Torosaurus and other large bodie- 29 replies
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I need help identifying this dinosaur claw from the Nemegt Formation. It's about 1.25" long. My though is ornithomimid, but I'm not sure.
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Finally finished up this pair of claws I believe belong to some species of Raninidae, though I'm far from certain. The concretion does contain at least some of the carapace, but it's in pretty bad shape. It seems to be badly crushed and poorly preserved. So I decided to leave that part alone for now and just prep out the claws, which were just starting to weather out of the front of the conc. Some day I hope to find a more complete specimen, but for now I'm pretty happy with this cool pair of claws.
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Here are a few more Negmet claws. Not sure what they are. Claw 1
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Found bunch of fossils Nebraska panhandle So much variety any comments appreciated
Brian Roland posted a topic in Fossil ID
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I recently saw these British velociraptorine claws for sale. The smaller one is 3mm and the larger one is 5.5mm. Does anyone know what it could be and could it be nuthetes destructor (which would make it incredibly rare)?
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I recently saw these three spinosaurus claws for sale. Which of these looks higher quality?
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This group of ground sloth claws are all personal river finds from Nebraska.
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This popped up online, some one in my local area is selling them, He's not sure what they are but says he believes them to be fossils. Look like claws to me but I've not familiar with this kind of thing. He has no info of where they are from but would like to know what they are.
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I can't find any pictures that focus on Edaphosaurus claws, and I can't zoom in enough on pictures to get a clear visual of any claws, so I can't see any differences between Dimetrodon and Edaphosaurus claws are. They're both really small compared to the bodies, so it's hard to see from full body/skeleton pictures, and they wouldn't be from enough angles to be sure. Someone who has dealt with lots of them, including on articulated specimens, has said that they're almost the same, and as far as he knows, but isn't 100% sure about it, the biggest difference, the only one he is aware of, is that
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Is anyone familiar at all with Diplocaulus claws? Anything from shape/look, to size? In fact, in many(maybe even most)of the very few pictures that are clear enough to see the feet(of fossils, not art lol)it doesn't look like they really even HAVE any claws to speak of, let alone relatively long ones, but 1 or 2 pictures DO. And for animals that are believed to be heavy diggers, they would probably need to have more than little naked toes. *this is pretty similar to the only other picture of "Diplocaulus claw" I could find, although that is on a for-sale site, not a s
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when i was in miami during the summer i went to this mall in palm beach where they had this museum that has dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals but they are some fossils in there that i dont know what they are so i wanted them to have IDed.
