Jump to content

My Jurassic Park - Birds/Ptero/Unknown Hell Creek & Lance Formations


Troodon

Recommended Posts

Here is a mystery Dromaeosaurid Tooth -

 

Carinae on midline 

Functional Tooth

Density: Distal 6/mm , Mesial 10-12/mm

5a56bbc321270_MicroToothAa.thumb.jpg.44c1fd00efb5993841ff80d76bb4b4a2.jpg

 

@hxmendoza  Have you seen Microraptorine teeth?

  • I found this Informative 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Some lovely specimens makes me drool :envy: and a lot larger than the material I have been able to collect in Australia.

Just checking that all the measurements are correct - 136 cm is about 4 foot six and larger than what I would expect for a bird. :headscratch:

 

 

Mike

Link to comment
Share on other sites

33 minutes ago, Mike from North Queensland said:

Some lovely specimens makes me drool :envy: and a lot larger than the material I have been able to collect in Australia.

Just checking that all the measurements are correct - 136 cm is about 4 foot six and larger than what I would expect for a bird. :headscratch:

 

 

Mike

Thanks and my bad that's 136 mm.  What I get for modifying the same photo to save time

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 1/10/2018 at 8:24 PM, Troodon said:

Here is a mystery Dromaeosaurid Tooth -

 

Carinae on midline 

Functional Tooth

Density: Distal 6/mm , Mesial 10-12/mm

5a56bbc321270_MicroToothAa.thumb.jpg.44c1fd00efb5993841ff80d76bb4b4a2.jpg

 

@hxmendoza  Have you seen Microraptorine teeth?

 

No, I haven’t. I think this tooth could fall in baby  version of either Saurornitholestine, dromaeosaurine, or Ricardoestesia gilmorei (certainly has a very similar shape). And it’s size can’t rule out a microraptorine. But no real info on any of these out of the HC. 

 

I would stick with your present label for now. 

 

  • I found this Informative 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 10 months later...

Forgot to post this, it was ID at the Tucson show by BHI's Bob Farrar and then Pete Larsen

 

Bird Sacrum

Hell Creek Formation 

Powder River County, Montana

 

20200201_032149.thumb.jpg.9bab0b3bc1afa16facf1517058a89ea4.thumb.jpg.300171922acad2481519c79218abb43f.jpg

  • I found this Informative 4
  • Enjoyed 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Frank 

I enjoyed catching up on this thread. Some really interesting finds to. Being an artist and graphic designer I really appreciate your post’s visuals they look clear and Informative . 
 

Cheers Bobby 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 hours ago, Troodon said:

Forgot to post this, it was ID at the Tucson show by BHI's Bob Farrar and then Pete Larsen

 

Bird Sacrum

Hell Creek Formation 

Powder River County, Montana

 

20200201_032149.thumb.jpg.9bab0b3bc1afa16facf1517058a89ea4.thumb.jpg.300171922acad2481519c79218abb43f.jpg

So cool. Great find Frank

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 hours ago, Bobby Rico said:

Hi Frank 

I enjoyed catching up on this thread. Some really interesting finds to. Being an artist and graphic designer I really appreciate your post’s visuals they look clear and Informative . 
 

Cheers Bobby 

Thanks Bobby appreciate your comments

 

12 hours ago, fossilsonwheels said:

So cool. Great find Frank

Thanks

Link to comment
Share on other sites

18 hours ago, Troodon said:

Forgot to post this, it was ID at the Tucson show by BHI's Bob Farrar and then Pete Larsen

 

Bird Sacrum

Hell Creek Formation 

Powder River County, Montana

 

20200201_032149.thumb.jpg.9bab0b3bc1afa16facf1517058a89ea4.thumb.jpg.300171922acad2481519c79218abb43f.jpg

Really cool!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 years later...
On 1/4/2018 at 12:43 PM, Troodon said:

Bird and Pterosaur material is extremely rare in the Hell Creek and Lance Formations.  Over the years I've purchased and found a few bones that I believe fit this category but not certain.  Some may be mammal or reptilian.  I'm not a bird guy so if you see something that does not seem right please let me know.   Not a lot is published so I'm always open to learning.

 

Hesp.thumb.jpg.a0a8a5e1eb7a386ed4cd66a0a818982c.jpg

 

Humerus.thumb.jpg.ae1fb6daa97bd8e55b032e7dd7f124d9.jpg

 

 

PygostyleA.thumb.jpg.e432f481eae28b3d2405ea858a1769ee.jpg

 

 

Radius.thumb.jpg.6298f31ee15b1ad8ecfacd6eb3aebab5.jpg

 

TarsoA.thumb.jpg.df57c893c55b4aaa090a168dfe9cb0f7.jpg

 

 

BirdPtero.thumb.jpg.ef618ce7fdb6dbc659cc407263b37911.jpg

 

 

I showed this to a well respected theropod paleontologist and the potential ID's were his thoughts

Claw2.thumb.jpg.57211e73fe041b18b0d10caeaacf25ef.jpg

 

 

ClawS1.thumb.jpg.d52497b6124d5c4b0ae09ba24b583c65.jpg

 

Aviasaurus sp.

AviaClaw.thumb.jpg.fcbdcd867c236f187114937e537a6f9b.jpg

 

ID : Hxmendoza

DromieClaw.thumb.jpg.1a7cffb3d49a76d776ce9a56b0965799.jpg

 

Claw5A.thumb.jpg.c2bcf9d3da453c39e9314afa80501c55.jpg

 

 

 

 

Wow! You must have a very fancy camera lense to take clear photos of fossils that small.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 minutes ago, Fossil Collect said:

Wow! You must have a very fancy camera lense to take clear photos of fossils that small.

I use various tools including USB Scope, Compound Scope, and a Digital Camera with Macro Lens.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...