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Showing results for tags 'dinosaur'.
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From the album: Hell Creek Formation Microsite
Acheroraptor was a small theropod (dromaeosaurid) "raptor" that lived in the same paleo-ecosystem as T. rex. Its blade-like serrated teeth possess diagnostic apicobasal ridges.-
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- acheroraptor
- acheroraptor temertyorum
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From the album: Hell Creek Formation Microsite
Gars are predatory fish, armored with diamond-shaped scales coated in a hard enamel-like substance. -
From the album: Hell Creek Formation Microsite
Myledaphus (a guitarfish/ray) teeth are quite common, as expected for a riverine deposit. -
From the album: Hell Creek Formation Microsite
Sections of ossified tendons from ornithischian dinosaurs. Especially in an energetic channel environment, these fragile structures are broken into pieces. You’ll notice the surfaces and ends of several of these are rounded from river transport prior to final deposition. -
From the album: Hell Creek Formation Microsite
A fragmented piece of fiery orange amber. Most amber from the HCF is quite small, this one was only a few mm in diameter -
From the album: Hell Creek Formation Microsite
A large hadrosaurid (Edmontosaurus annectens) dentary tooth, recovered from a channel deposit in Montana.-
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Found in an area overlooking the Little Missouri River basin, Clark County , Arkansas. I have found mosasaurus vertebrae, ball and socket in the general area where I found this one. My confusion is the intervertebral socket. Also, the overall shape is not round but flatter and with a figure 8 shape. Please comment and if possible, what is it.
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https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2024/02/360800/dinosaur-fossils-from-cretaceous-period-discovered-near-casablanca A clickbait photo.
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I want to buy it but I think I should confirm its ID first. It came from Berivotra, Madagascar. Size:0.97”
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- dinosaur
- late cretaceous
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I bought a dinosaur claw from Niger. Locality is always a problem, but I am hoping to get an general label on this claw. So far I got two suggestions from my own network: it looks like a Sauropod claw or Iguanodontian. Most sauropod claws in my collection are 'flatter' (vertical) and more oval. This claw more round and flat (horizontal). The claw is 12 cm (long) and 5 cm (high). Hope to get some more insights on this nice claw. Thanks!
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Hi been looking at this forum for a while and decided I can contribute and learn something. I love Dinosaurs and a super supporter Nanotyrannus as a valid species. Just makes sense when you see the evidence. Off my soapbox happy to be here.
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I am new from New Mexico, USA. Am not sure how to post and this may be a reply to another new member introduction.
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take care, breakfastsaurus is hungry today!! (1) Video | Facebook
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Hi, I'm not sure if I'm posting this in the right place so please forgive me if I am. But I was wondering if anyone here is able to help me identify this fossil that was found on our property. Its about 12ft long & has ribs & honestly looks like a dinosaur. There are more than just 1. There are at least 5 or 6 & there are thousands of bones. Thanks so much! Oh and this is in East TN.
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Found these in my construction site. Could these actually be petrified dinosaur heads? Appreciate any insight.
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I saw this dinosaur finger for sale today. Its labeled as Spinosaurus finger but it looks more like Abelisaurus or Deltadromeus . Is it even real or from the same dinosaur ? Whats your opinion about it ? Found in: Kemkem beds, morocco From the upper cretaceous
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Hello, today I am offering a one of a kind 2.54 inch Tarbosaurus bataar tooth from the Nemegt formation in Mongolia. This tooth currently resides in Europe. The tooth has no restoration and only has the tip reattached, aside from that the tooth is completely natural. I am mainly after exceptional theropod teeth but am open to any interesting offers. You really don’t see Tarbosaurus teeth that often anymore so this tooth would make a splendid addition to any collection.
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Hello! I bought this bone from England a long time ago and unfortunately I still don't know what it is. Unfortunately, I didn't note the exact location at the time and unfortunately I can't remember it either. All I knew was that the bone came from the Hastings Beds. Unfortunately I don't have any other information. The bone measures approx. 16 x 8 x 6 cm (6,3 x 3,2 x 2,4 "). I would be very happy if someone could help me and know which animal the bone belongs to. Unfortunately, I don't know anything about the ID of fossil bones at all. Perhaps the bone can be assigned to at least one group of animals. I would be grateful for any help! Thank you in advance from Germany!
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Collages of dinosaurs made with pictures of fossil teeth
BirdsAreDinosaurs posted a topic in Paleo Re-creations
This is a fun project that I have been working on for the past few months. Fossilized dinosaur teeth from the Kem Kem beds in Morocco showcase a wide variety of colours and patterns, caused by the varying conditions under which they were fossilized. To me, these colours and patterns are rather beautiful. Therefore I decided to ask a colleague of mine, who is a professional photographer, to take pictures of my small collection of teeth, so I could use these pictures to create collages of the original owners of the teeth. Using this approach, I made images of theropods from five different families. The animals on the images inhabited what is now known as Morocco about 100 million years ago. Here they are. The white bar next to the teeth represents 1 cm. This one I based on the species Spinosaurus aegyptiacus. This one is based on Rugops primus. I was inspired by the patterns of the Gila monster. Based on Deltadromeus agilis, which might be a noasaurid. As no skull of this dinosaur has ever been found, I am not sure that these are actually teeth of Deltadromeus. The other side of the smaller tooth shows an interesting white pattern, caused by plant roots growing on the fossil. Based on Carcharodontosaurus saharicus. I am not certain that these teeth are dromaeosaurid, but they do have characteristics that indicate that they might be. I love the pattern on the smaller tooth, which made it pretty easy for me to create a feathered look. I went ahead and got cards printed with the collages on the front. On the back I have included the family names and the specific teeth I used for each collage, at full size! It was a fun and refreshing experience to try a completely different approach to making illustrations.- 6 replies
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Help identifying please. Just wondering if anyone knows what species or bones there fossils are. They were found in the Hell Creek Formation in Dawson county Montana. If my photos are not good I can try to take more. The first fossil is a rib but was wondering if anyone knows what species this is from? I was thinking edmontasaurus or triceratops? The second fossil I have no idea what it is. Thank you for helping
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From the album: Hell Creek / Lance Formations
A small Acheroraptor tooth with diagnostic longitudinal ridges. Found in a channel deposit.-
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- acheroraptor
- acheroraptor temertyorum
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Scale: Approx 11-12cm square in all directions (LxWxH) Location Found: Washington State (supposedly) I believe this to be the lower part of a femur from some kind of dinosaur but for all I know it could be part of a completely different bone and/or from a completely different animal. See note below photos. Note: This and all posts I'll create are from a tub full of unknown, supposedly all dinosaur fossils collected around areas of Washington State which I recently acquired from a collector. However, I don't know for certain when or where they were collected. I am not an expert whatsoever. Hoping the community can help me figure out what they are.