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Showing results for tags 't rex'.
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Hi All, This is suppose to be a hadrosaur toe bone that has evidence of predation. Looks like big claw gashes, maybe ungal claws from a Rex? Please comment on your thoughts? Enjoy!
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Two T rex, some hippo bones and a few designs that aren't strickly paleoart but I hope are okay to post nonetheless!
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Well the Tuscon fossil show is just a few days away and I'm already getting calls from sellers wanting to get together this weekend. Hopefully the show will be full of cool displays and will pass on a few of those images next week. But here we are week 3 in the new year so lets begin with this weeks show. An almost complete hatchling specimen of the basal sauropodomorph Mussaurus patagonicus from the MacnVp colletion in Argentina. This specimen is from the Early Jurassic of the Argentinian Patagonia Courtesy, Bernardino Rivadavia Natural Sciences Argentine Museum Skull is in top right. A couple of photos of the T rex Scotty Now this is a T rex tooth, one of the best I've seen and gotta like its size Femur Another T rex specimen this one Burke's Museum... they say " can you believe that the humerus (upper arm bone) of a T. rex is nearly the same size as yours? " Pretty rare specimen, not a lot around From the NHM Dino lab The weird Triassic herbivore Pisanosaurus in the PVL collections. Based on a single partial skeleton discovered in the Ischigualasto Formation of the Ischigualasto-Villa Unión Basin in northwestern Argentina Also from the NHM Dinolab : Coloradisaurus is a genus of massospondylid sauropodomorph dinosaur. It lived during the Late Triassic period in what is now La Rioja Province, Argentina. It is known from the holotype PVL 5904, nearly complete skull. The recently-named Cryodrakon boreas was one of the largest-ever flying animals, with an estimated 10-meter wingspan. This tibia contains a tooth left behind by a scavenging dromaeosaur. Courtesy Royal Tyrrell Museum. Now thats a cool specimen... These beautiful feet belong to a nearly complete specimen of Saurornitholestes, from Alberta. Courtesy Mark Powers
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Hello all! This is my 4cm Timurlengia euotica tooth from the Bissekty formation in Uzbekistan. It is complete and has the tip. I am willing to trade it for theropod teeth or Dino fossils of the same value. Other complete Tyrannosaurid teeth would be awesome. I want to trade it because I have two of these species and wish to have another. Here are some pictures, PM me if you are interested or need more details, pictures or info. I can also consider selling it but I would prefer a fossil for fossil trade. Thanks!
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Hello All, This is for @Troodon and all other theropod experts. I recently acquired this Femur that is 20 inches and reportedly T rex. I have seen similarly sized nano femurs and this one is more robust and thicker. Polling the community to see it you all think this is Rex. Also, What is the material in the center? It is dark brown and runs the entire length of the bone (the cross section pic has white adhesive on the material in question). Marrow? Matrix? I have sent these pics to Pete Larson and he is MIA (no response yet). Hoping you all can end my debate. Thanks
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An article discussing research on T Rex skull and jaw anatomy and implications for "bite." https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2019/09/t-rex-bite-could-have-crushed-a-car-thanks-to-its-stiff-skull/?cmpid=org=ngp::mc=crm-email::src=ngp::cmp=editorial::add=Science_20191002&rid=68DAEDD7EC7A307D1290E5C3629C1CCF
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Hello All! I am lucky in that I have two T Rex Toe bones to decide from. One is of an adult (5 inches and heavy) that may have pathology on it. Perhaps bitten and as such healed itself "gimpy" (top right). There is erosion through the bone and so the definition is much less. And it is possible that the loss of the section is to erosion but the collector believes there to be pathology. The other is a juvenile toe bone (3 1/2 inch). It is in great condition with good definition. Irrespective of the price, I am interested in you all helping me decide which one to choose. Thanks!
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Just got back my online purchased T Rex tooth. Bought it last month and then sent it off to my prepper to do some minimal clean up/work. It's back and so excited for you all to see! The tooth is 3.6 inches and is a shed maxillary tooth with a small piece of the root. It has great serrations and I especially love the worn tip. This tooth did some work! The person selling it obtained it from Hell Creek but thought it was a BIG nanotyrannus tooth. I paid a premium for a nano tooth but definitely cheap since it turned out to be Rex. I told him it was Rex after I received it and he was happy nonetheless. Special thanks to @Troodon for the advice given.
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I am in the market to buy some dinosaur eggs and want to make sure these are real before buying them. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you all in advance! I can get more/better pictures if needed.
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Texas Tyrannosaurus rex tooth
Pterygotus posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
I recently saw this 2.5” tooth labelled as Tyrannosaurus rex from the javelina formation in Texas. How does it look? I am under the impression that this is very rare so please correct me if I’m wrong.
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I see on every one's favourite auction site there is a baby (young) T-Rex for sale. Not without controversy. A bit more info here: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2019/apr/16/baby-t-rex-for-sale-online-paleontology-outcry
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Hello All, I'm new to fossil collecting as well as this forum. I'm looking to pick up a T Rex tooth and came across the one in the attached images. I'm just wondering if you could help me verify that it is genuine? It comes from the Hell Creek formation so I believe it is, I just wanted to be sure. Also, if anyone has any reputable sources for T Rex teeth, that would be great to know as well (PM). Thanks in advance!! -Derek
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I have a chance to acquire a nice T rex tooth that is 3.5 inches in length. It was found in multiple pieces under plant roots and the pieces have all been reattached with cyanoacrylate and very stable. Who can I use as an expert prepper to fill in cracks, possbily, to bring it back to its glory? Thanks in advance
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Hey guys, Over 4 inches and was discovered in the famous Hell Creek formation
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Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth fragment (serrations)
ThePhysicist posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Dinosaurs
Closer view of serrations. -
From the album: Fossil Collection
Tyrannosaurus rex tooth fragment from the Hell Creek formation. -
Hi all, I acquired this tooth a while back and was wondering if it is a Trex or Nanotyrannus. If you think there the same let me know I’m still on the line. Thanks!
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Hey everyone, Can you please identify this tooth. It was found in the Hell Creek Formation And is 0.42 inches long. I think it is T Rex, but can’t be sure. Please Help! Thanks! -FossilsandScience
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Here are pictures of my baby t rex. The skull seems to match with sues very well. You can clearly see the spine and legs as well. Picture 1 is the belly and hind left leg and pubic region. Pic 2 is top view with head closest to u. Pic 3 is side profile. I used red light to highlight the features
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Is this a real T-Rex tooth
Eva213 posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
My father was a geologist. I found this in his stuff. On the bottom it says “tyrannosaur Rex Tooth from the largest specimen ever found. University of Calif., Berkeley 1977. Is this real or fake?
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Interesting video.
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Hi. I am considering buying this really nice Tyrannosaurid tooth. It is either a Daspletosaurus or a Gorgosaurus tooth. Is there a way of knowing what it could be from? It is from the Judith River formation. Here are some pictures and dimensions. Thanks Regards.
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Hello! I received some early birthday presents since I will be abroad the day of my birthday. One of them : A 4,5 cm Timurlengia euotica tooth from the Bissekty formation in Uzbekistan. It is now my second Timurlengia euotica tooth in my collection. I might consider trading or selling my previous one but I am not sure. Really like the colours on this one and it is complete. It is fatter than my first one. Hope you like it
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The Black Hills Institute sells a number of replica of their Stan T rex specimen to museums and here are some images of one being put together. Dialogue mostly by Pete Larsen. This specimen will be hung and going into a very confined space. No idea who is their client. STAN is the largest, most complete, Tyrannosaurus rex, of the male (or gracile) morphotype, ever found. Finished mounting the skull, Stan T.rex skeleton. It is, indeed, the nicest T.rex skull. Finished the ribs, scapula, arms, and gastralia. If you were swallowed by a T.rex, and made it nearly to the end of the alimentary canal, and had x-ray vision, this is the the view you would see just before becoming a coprolite One of the common mistakes made by those of us who mount theropod dinosaur skeletons is to mount the scapula-coracoids as if they were the scapulae of mammals. This is the correct configuration. Not only do articulated specimens verify this hypothesis, but (in non avian theropods) the furcula must articulate with the scapulae. mounting the pelvis Here’s how you fit a 20+ foot long tail in a 10 foot space! Had to beef up the front post in the sacrum-ilia steel support, which will hold more than 60% of the total weight. Here you can see the supporting steel before we closed the mold and poured the polyurethane foaming resin. This cast skeleton will be hung, so we needed to add a skyhook between Dorsal 1 and Cervical 10 Ilia and Dorsals Here is the left side of Stan’s pelvis and left leg, laid out in preparation for mounting. This skeleton is going into a very tight spot that takes a lot of engineering to make everything fit and still provide a pleasing and anatomically correct pose.
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