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Showing results for tags 'toe bones'.
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From the album: BONES
© Harry Pristis 2013
- 1 comment
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- 3
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- equus horse
- pleistocene
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Hello, I surface collected these two associated and sequential toe bones from the Horseshoe Canyon formation, but can't quite get a definitive ID on them. After a bit of research they appear to correspond most closely with Albertosaurus, but I hope to get a second or third opinion before I label them. I know that theropod toe bones can be tricky, but I'm hoping that the claw has some diagnostic features. Thanks! Bone 1: Bone 2:
- 8 replies
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- cretaceous
- theropod
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Hi all, Recent find in an old collection. It appears to be a theropod fossil toe bone but I cannot tell what genus or species, or formation. I don’t want to jump to conclusions so I’m putting it out there to all you good people to help hive mind an answer. Thanks!
- 7 replies
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- 1
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- allosaurus
- metacarpel
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I found these toe bones yesterday in the Judith River Formation near the Canadian border. I have found several bones like these but not completely sure of the identification to give them. They appear hadrosaur or triceratops like based on a google search of other similar bones. Let me know if you can identify them.
- 7 replies
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- 2
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- ceratops
- dinosaur bones
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This fossil was found near water (Pit One area) in Shasta County, California. It was mostly covered in a hard dirt that took some soaking and a soft tooth brush scrubbing to remove. I could see a tiny bit of the band on the rock through the dirt but nothing else. To say I was pleasantly surprised is an understatement. I am not sure what this is.... But I do have a guess. Maybe a turtle or small lizard/newt? The underside has what looks like two vertebra or maybe pieces of shell. I am totally out of my element when it comes to bone fossils. With only three toe/finger bones to go on Google wasn't much help. I was a desperate woman so I followed one suggestion for testing fossils.... Offically I am now a rock licker. Lol I hope Fossil Forum can help with my mystery because I'm not licking another fossil toe.
- 6 replies
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- chert fossil
- northern california
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Hi, I have these two toe bones from the Kem Kem. Was wondering if they belong to a theropod or something like a crocodile. The yellow one (1.3 inches) i believe is theropod, but i am not sure about the red one (1.7 inches).