Judith River Plant Eater Toe Bones

[CEP]

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. 

 

 

             

 

                     

[CEP]

@jpc

 

I know you just checked a similar one on patrickhudson's post but the middle one here looks similar his. Coronoid process?

[jpc]

The coronoid process is the part that sticks up posterior to the teeth. 

 

https://www.agefotostock.com/age/en/Stock-Images/Rights-Managed/MEV-10850723

 

These bones are: Hoof of ceratopsian, probably, but it looks pretty beat up so I maybe wrong.  The black one... I don;t know.  The third one is a toe bones probably from a hadrosaur. 

[CEP]

55 minutes ago, jpc said:

The coronoid process is the part that sticks up posterior to the teeth. 

 

https://www.agefotostock.com/age/en/Stock-Images/Rights-Managed/MEV-10850723

 

These bones are: Hoof of ceratopsian, probably, but it looks pretty beat up so I maybe wring.  The black one... I don;t know.  The third one is a toe bones probably form a hadrosaur. 

Thanks, the black one looks very similar to a coronoid process, it would explain the strange uneven curve like the one in patrickhudsons, we figured they were the same bone when we compared. Sorry the picture isn't great. 

[jpc]

can you post a few better pix of only the black one?

 

[Troodon]

I believe the top left and right bones are hadrosaurian. 

Top left a hand ungual but like to see closer photos both sides and size.  Like jpc said pretty beat up, might be foot.

The top right is a toe bone 

 

[CEP]

Here are some closer up's of the bone. 

 

 

[CEP]

18 hours ago, CEP said:

@jpc

 

 

Here are some closer up's of the bone.