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Showing results for tags 'edmontosaurus'.
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Just purchased this Edmontosaurus ungual and would like to know if it's indeed a toe ungual as advertised or a hand ungual? Considering the small size of 1.75" (length) x 1.5" (wide) is it correct I might assume it's from a juvenile Edmontosaurus? Location: Hell Creek Fm., Powder River Co. Montana
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The goal of this project was born by and for people who love dinosaurs and paleoart in general. My purpose is to give people a representation as realistic as possible of what these great extinct creatures were, regardless of the time or work involved. With the funds raised I will publish my first 3d models, a Trex and an Edmontosaurus as an example. of what can be created later.As a photo is worth a thousand words, here you can see the level of detail used to. greetings to all.
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Hi all! I am relatively new to the forum as well as to collecting but I have put together a small collection of various specimens over the last year. This collection will keep growing and I will continue to post when I get new specimens. I have some more small specimens but for now I am only posting a selection of my collection. Enjoy! -Ben
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This two Edmontosaurus metatarsals are for sale from a seller I trust however they were unable to tell me which digit of the foot that these come from. Would anybody be able to actually tell the digit from the ? @Troodon
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Picked up a vert, supposedly found in Montana in Hell Creek formation. It's a little crushed but otherwise intact. Any reason to think it's not Edmontosaurus?
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Bought this Edmontosaurus bone during our trip to Colorado. Per the museum staff, they sell bones too damaged to restore. I was thinking it appears to be a first phalanx but it is fairly damaged (whole ?dorsal aspect is missing surface) and I can't be sure.
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My Spring trip this year was quite a challenge. Last year we had oppressive heat, it was extremely dry with high winds. This year it was rain, rain and more rain and cool. The ranchers however are in heaven with pastures that are green, green and green. Hopefully it continues for them through the summer. So, we had a few rainout days, lots of drizzle and had to deal with gumbo feet, slippery cliffs and wet bones and matrix. Not the best of conditions for collecting and the group's results showed that. On the downside the day we departed Belle Fouche, where we stay, a ve
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From the album: Hell Creek / Lance Formations
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From the album: Hell Creek / Lance Formations
Unworn Hadrosaur tooth from the maxillary (upper jaw). Based on the size, it could be from a juvenile. -
Hi there everyone! I recently came across a listing for what is described as a partial Edmontosaurus toe bone and I thought it would be a unique addition to my collection. The specimen’s description says it was found in the Hell Creek Formation of Montana which is pretty commonplace with this seller, but I attempted to get in contact with the seller to try and get more information about the fossil (exact locality, how they IDd the specimen, etc.) and they unfortunately never responded. I was wondering if any of y’all would give it a look and give some of your own opinions. I’d lo
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Another day, another art project for school I’m working on. This time it’s supposed to be inspired by google doodles, so I chose to do the 19th century paleontologist Joseph Leidy. He’s lesser known than his student, Cope, but his finds contributed hugely to North American paleontology. My first concept was to simply have him standing with a Troodon to the left, but that was quickly scrapped. I then went with some light thumbnail sketches, and found one I liked before starting to do an inked version of it. This ended up being the more finalized thumbnail sketc
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Greetings, I have a bone fragment that's a mystery to me. This fragment is part of a find that I had posted in another thread in 2019 showing a Dental Battery. The dentary was presumed to be Edmontosaurus. The pictures here are of a 5" fragment that I would like to identify the bone & placement, this fragment also has a penetrating bite. The sediment that filled the bite area has been removed and the cavity seen in the pictures is from the bite. Two curved teeth about 4" or more penetrated completely through, pushing a lower tooth down into bone while two smaller t
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From the album: Nanotyrannus35's Dinosaur Teeth
Edmontosaurus tooth collection. From left to right, 4 spitter teeth, partially rooted tooth, nearly full tooth, rooted tooth in matrix-
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From the album: Nanotyrannus35's Dinosaur Teeth
Partially rooted Edmontosaurus tooth. Lance fm, Weston County, WY -
I had found this online and I have been thinking about buying it. It doesn't look really like an ungual though, and the price seems too good to be true. It says that it is a foot claw from a duckbill dinosaur from the Hell Creek formation of Battle Co. South Dakota. Here are the pictures that the seller had provided. Thanks for any help.
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From the album: Dinosaurs
Edmontosaurus annectens Hell Creek Fm., Harding Co., SD, USA Partial dental battery Hadrosaurs had the most histologically complex teeth of any animal, with six unique tissues. This allowed for differential wear, creating an ideal coarse surface for grinding plant matter. (Erickson et al. (2012)) -
I'd gotten an Edmontosaurus caudal vertebra from @Troodon and had decided to prepare it a bit. I had used water to soften the matrix and a metal pick. Here are the before and after pictures. Before And after Also, does anyone have any tips on how to prepare hell creek fm fossils because I just wet the matrix and basically scooped it out.
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It's Fossil Friday, so I have another fossil video ready. This is a prep of the Edmontosaurus neural arch I recovered in the video posted last week. A little background: Edmontosaurus Annectins, 66 millions years old (Maastrichtian) of the Hell Creek formation, Butte county, South Dakota. Recovered while digging with Paleo Adventures
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From the album: Dinosaurs
Edmontosaurus annectens Hell Creek Fm., Harding Co., SD, USA -
From the album: Dinosaurs
Edmontosaurus annectens Hell Creek Fm., Harding Co., SD, USA-
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So I got this bone chunk that came in a bag that just said Edmontosaurus Bone from Hell Creek Formation. It looks like it might be an identifiable bone. Just wondering if it's identifiable or just chunkosaur. Here are the pictures.
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I'm collecting Hell Creek Dino teeth and this is in the new collection: rooted Edmontosaurus tooth. The tooth measures almost 2 inches and has a evidence of repair at the middle but still looks great. Since it is diamond shaped I guess this is a dentary tooth. And this is current progress of my Hell Creek Collection. I have two Tyrannosaur (Nanotyrannus, if you think it is a valid genus), a Ceratopsian, and a Edmontosaurus. The lower right corner is still empty. I have an Nodosaur tooth but it is too small to
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Hell Creek vertebra, caudal vertebra from a Edmontosaurus?
Georgemckenzie posted a topic in Fossil ID
Hello everyone I purchased this hell creek vertebrae as I’ve not got much dinosaur material from there,(from the uk) just wanted to make sure the sellers ID is correct, locality is Powder River, Montana, Hell Creek Formation -
The title says it all. It’s a nice tooth, but I’m going back and forth on it because the telltale wear patterns for either group are not present as far as I can see. I apologize for the poor quality of my camera phone picture.
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I just returned from a dig near Baker, Montana. I found this part of an Edmontosaurus jaw with the teeth replaced by siderite. I thought it was a rare replacement. If important, the KT boundary was very visible on this ranch. The section is about 3 inches by 3 inches.
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