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Showing results for tags 'ornithomimid'.
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Been trying to identify this digit for a while. Recieved it as a gift from a friend. I can't remember exactly if it was from Wyoming or Montana, but it was one of the two.
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- caenagnathid
- dromaeosaur
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This is from Hell Creek formation and 8 inches long. Seller named this 'Struthiomimus'. I compared it with some examples of ornithomimids from Hell Creek and I think this is a 3rd metatarsal of an ornithomimid.. If someone can verify? Thanks
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- hell creek
- ornithomimid
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Made it to the second week 2020 whoopeee lets celebrate with some cool photos of extraordinary fossils. If you have a photo to contribute please do so. Skull of Duriavenator hesperis, a Middle Jurassic theropod dinosaur from England. Torvosaurus tooth from the Upper Jurassic of Portugal, Lourinha Formation. 15 cm in length is one of the largest theropod teeth known on the Upper Jurassic fossil record by Elisabete Malafaia This is the holotype of the hadrosauroid "Orthomerus dolloi" from The Netherlands. Courtesy of Susie Maidment Macroelongatoolithus clutch from South Korea. Maybe Gigantoraptor-sized oviraptors laid these big elongated eggs. 61 cm eggs have been published from this site. A gryposaurus notabilis skull at Museum of Nature. Loving the big honking nose on this duck-billed, Erika Anderson Tom Cullen shows us some Ornithomimid dinosaur skulls at the ROM Jaw of Acrocanthosaurus from Texas Holotype of Nanotyrannus lancensis at Cleveland Museum Photos of USNM 4928, on display the CU Museum of Natural History, Boulder. This is the holotype for Triceratops calicornis, and was collected by J.B. Hatcher in the Lance Formation of Niobrara County, Wyoming in 1888 Nanotyrannus Skull of the Dueling Dinosaurs in Montana
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- 15
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- acrocanthosaurus
- duriavenator hesperis
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A few months ago we purchased a T-Rex tooth from TFF member @Troodon and he also gave us a super nice Nano tooth. I never got his permission to mention that sale or the gift so I get that anonymous. That is our only T-Rex material and it was also the first fossil donation to our program from a Fossil Forum member. Those teeth really helped us get started becasue it allowed us to use our small budget to fill in other parts of the dinosaur program around having T-Rex stuff. We owe him a huge thank you for that and I wanted to share this on the forum. Well we now have another gigantic THANK YOU to give Frank. I arrived home from work yesterday to find a package from him and it was beautiful dinosaur fossils and some additional non dinosaur Hell Creek material. There were some fantastic fossils in that box and he helped us really strengthen not only the Hell Creek part of dino program but also our African dinosaur section as well. I say this in most of our posts now because it is true. We could not do what we are doing without the support of The Fossil Forum and the members here. @Troodon shares his knowledge and his identification skills with everybody here and that has been invaluable to me. Our dinosaur program is heavily influenced by the knowledge I have gotten from him and bolstered by his generous donations. Thank you Troodon and all of TFF members who donate fossils, share the knowledge and offer encouragement. We really could not do this without you The box o' dinos..... Thescelosaurus fossils (toe bone, vert, two teeth), a beautiful Ceratopsian tooth from HC, an Edmontosaurus tendon, some awesome HC croc teeth, an R.isosceles tooth, a really nice Spino tooth, an abelisaurid tooth,a beautiful Titanosaur indet tooth, and a Ornithomimid toe bone (possibly a juvie Struthiomimus).
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- abelisaur
- ceratopsian
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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.
- 11 replies
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- anzu
- cretaceous
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A new Ornithomomid, Rativates evadens, from the Dinosaur Park Formation is described in this paper. SVP paper paywalled for non members http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/02724634.2016.1221415?journalCode=ujvp20
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- campanian
- dinosaur park formation
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Qiupalong (Ornithomimid from China) found in North America
Susan from PA posted a topic in Fossil News
This was posted by Dr. Thomas Holtz on Twitter. Enjoy! So much diversity in the Campanian! http://www.facetsjournal.com/article/facets-2016-0074/#.WPj49B5K0Zw.twitter- 4 replies
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- china
- north america
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Hi everyone! I have another puzzle for you all! I REALLY appreciate your help identifying these bones, and even though I may never know what they really came from it is so interesting to propose and discuss possibilities. The majority of the bones I found this summer (in Montana) were really odd and hard to identify... They all came from roughly the same 5'x5' spot in the same formation. Anyways, this one is no doubt theropod. It's beautiful with awesome preservation aside from the whole 'missing an entire side' thing. Hopefully you can help me out! Thanks so much! More to come... ☺️ -Lauren P.S. Sorry for the white spots. Had to put it back together and haven't painted yet.
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- dinosaur
- metatarsal
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We have a new Ornithomimid from the badlands of Dinosaur Park in Alberta Rativates evadens http://www.sci-news.com/paleontology/rativates-evadens-ostrich-mimic-dinosaur-04228.html
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