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Showing results for tags 'dorsal'.
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Just purchased this partial vertebra. It's described as a dorsal vertebra probably belonging to a Carcharodontosaurid or maybe an Abelisaurid. Location: Taouz, South Morocco Geological Formation: Ifezouane Fm Age: Upper Cretaceous, Cenomanian stage Size: 18cm I know it's probably hard to ID exactly since it's not complete, but any opinions?
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- carcharodontosaurus
- dorsal
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This is being sold as two dinosaur dorsal spikes. One is 50x76x97mm and the other is 45x55x85mm. No locality or other information mentioned. Kinda fishy, but no idea what it is.
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From the album: Late Jurassic plesiosaurs from the Volga
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- plesiosaur
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From the album: Late Jurassic plesiosaurs from the Volga
Probably dorsal-
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- plesiosaur
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From the album: Late Jurassic ichthyosaurs from the Volga
cervical, anterior and posterior dorsal, anterior and posterior caudal, apical -
From the album: Late Jurassic ichthyosaurs from the Volga
That's one heavy and pyritized ichthyosaur vertebra. Other examples on the right-
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- ichthyosaur
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From the album: Late Jurassic ichthyosaurs from the Volga
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- ichthyosaur
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I believe this positive/negative fish fossil specimen to be an Actinopterygian. The fossils are in a limestone nodule and I have no collection information from the estate sale company. These specimens vividly display scales and some bones with the dorsal and anal fins, as well as the caudal fins. Please let me know your thoughts! Thanks for your time and expertise!
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- actinopterygian
- dorsal
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Hi, So i have another question. Just saw this on our favourite auction website (no surprise there), listed as a Carcharodontosaurus dorsal. It is 9.25 inches long and not sure exactly what diagnostic features to look out for. Can anyone help narrow down what it could be. Also is there any red flags to watch out for - the seller says there are some glued and filled fractures but wondering if anything has been fabricated (looks almost too nice). Thanks.
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- carcharodontosaurus
- dorsal
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From the album: Reptile Fossils
Cervical vertebra of a theropod dinosaur (possibly Spinosaurid) with series of scratches on one side. It is likely that these scrathes are gnaw marks from different animals due to the different sizes of the marks. Location: Kem Kem beds, Morocco Age: Cenomanian, Upper Cretaceous© Olof Moleman
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- bite
- cretaceous
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I have this anterior dorsal Spinosaur vert from the Kem Kem beds. But I noticed these small vertical marks on one side of the vert and figured they might be gnaw marks. They definitely seem pretty worn down so I don't think they are recent. Any ideas what could have made these marks? Vertebra overview. Scratch detail.
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- bite marks
- dorsal
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