JorisVV Posted September 15 Share Posted September 15 So i recently aquired this little Tyrannosauridae tooth. Near Red deer river Oldman Formation Belly river group Southern Alberta, Canada I think we can conclude it at Indeterminate Tyrannosaur tooth? Opinions? 1 1 Link to post Share on other sites
Runner64 Posted Friday at 04:20 PM Share Posted Friday at 04:20 PM Tyrannosauridae indet. is best option. Daspletosaurus is described from there but I believe there is also an undescribed Albertosaurini as well Link to post Share on other sites
JorisVV Posted Friday at 05:11 PM Author Share Posted Friday at 05:11 PM 50 minutes ago, Runner64 said: Tyrannosauridae indet. is best option. Daspletosaurus is described from there but I believe there is also an undescribed Albertosaurini as well It was found in red deer valley to be exact. Yea not enough knowledge on it, if that changes things Link to post Share on other sites
Runner64 Posted Friday at 05:15 PM Share Posted Friday at 05:15 PM 1 minute ago, JorisVV said: It was found in red deer valley to be exact. Yea not enough knowledge on it, if that changes things Red Deer River Valley has Oldman, Foremost and Dinosaur Park Formations in it. From my understanding, it is predominantly Oldman Formation but contains the other two formations I mentioned. Hard to get good provenance, try asking the original owner if you can get better any more precise. Link to post Share on other sites
JorisVV Posted Friday at 08:00 PM Author Share Posted Friday at 08:00 PM 2 hours ago, Runner64 said: Red Deer River Valley has Oldman, Foremost and Dinosaur Park Formations in it. From my understanding, it is predominantly Oldman Formation but contains the other two formations I mentioned. Hard to get good provenance, try asking the original owner if you can get better any more precise. Yea i also still need to find a map. Had given some information location wise. But nothing more than that is said now. Besides that. Pretty much still Indeterminate as Gorgosaurus has been found at places nearby as well. Link to post Share on other sites
musicnfossils Posted Sunday at 12:15 AM Share Posted Sunday at 12:15 AM The red deer river valley also contains horseshoe canyon fm. Definitely need to know a locality in this case. Red deer river valley is very long. Link to post Share on other sites
Joy_Fossils Posted Sunday at 03:23 AM Share Posted Sunday at 03:23 AM As musicnfossils says, the red deer river valley is very big and exposes many different formations. It can exposes the scollard, horseshoe canyon, Oldman, dinosaur park or foremost formations. More information on the locality the tooth was found would be better to identify it. Link to post Share on other sites
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