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Dinosaurs


Albums

  1. Dinosaur Teeth

    Some of the dinosaur teeth in my collection.
    • Album created by Frightmares
    • Updated
    • 33 images
    • 1 image comment
    • 33 images
    • 1 image comment
  2. Dinosaurs

    Dinosaur fossils (and replicas).
    • Album created by ThePhysicist
    • Updated
    • 66 images
    • 29 image comments
    • 66 images
    • 29 image comments
  3. Nanotyrannus35's Dinosaur Teeth

    A collection of my dinosaur teeth
    • Album created by Nanotyrannus35
    • Updated
    • 7 images
    • 7 images
  4. Dinosaurs

    Dinosaur fossils
    • Album created by Calcanay
    • Updated
    • 4 images
    • 7 image comments
    • 4 images
    • 7 image comments
  5. Western Colorado Morrison Formation Dinosaur Bones

    Here is some of my collection of bones from the Morrison Formation.
    • Album created by DJandLIMON111
    • Updated
    • 12 images
    • 12 images
  6. Dinosaur Fossils collection

    My dino and dino-related (i.e. coprolites & eggs) fossils
    • Album created by AJ Plai
    • Updated
    • 127 images
    • 67 image comments
    • 127 images
    • 67 image comments
  7. Dinosaur Teeth

    This is my collection of Dinosaur teeth.
    • Album created by Megatooth Collector
    • Updated
    • 57 images
    • 35 image comments
    • 57 images
    • 35 image comments
  8. Dinosaur Teeth

    Here is my Dinosaur tooth collection.
    • Album created by zekky
    • Updated
    • 66 images
    • 5 image comments
    • 66 images
    • 5 image comments
  9. T Rex and Dinosaur Teeth from Wyoming

    Lance Creek Formation, late Cretaceous, Wyoming
    zookeeperfossils.blogspot.com
    • Album created by Miatria
    • Updated
    • 11 images
    • 11 images
  10. Dinosaur Eggs

    One of my favorite fossil types; dinosaur eggs come in all shapes and sizes — from an oval as small as a thumb, to a sphere as big as a basketball. These fossils are often faked by the hundreds, if not thousands, in Chinese factories(China is also the world's richest source of true dinosaur eggs). However, there are also many natural-occurring objects mistaken as dinosaur eggs such as concretions or even fortuitously-shaped rocks. Despite these hurdles, dinosaur eggs remain one of the most desirable of all fossils.

    In extraordinary cases, the mother dinosaur can even be found; one such example is the famous Oviraptor of Mongolia lying next to its nest. Unless the embryo can be found however, it is next to impossible to truly identify the dinosaur species, hence dinosaur eggs have their own classification system based on the structure of the eggshell viewed under a microscope.
    • Album created by -Andy-
    • Updated
    • 10 images
    • 1 album comment
    • 9 image comments
    • 10 images
    • 1 album comment
    • 9 image comments
  11. Dinosaur Fossils

    A few specimens from my dinosaur fossil collection.
    • Album created by eaglephot
    • Updated
    • 9 images
    • 11 image comments
    • 9 images
    • 11 image comments
  12. Dinosaur Claws

    A sample of my claw collection from various dinosaurs
    • Album created by sseth
    • Updated
    • 30 images
    • 4 image comments
    • 30 images
    • 4 image comments
  13. Allosaurus Fragilis Skull Replica

    This is a cast from an actual Allosaurus Dinosaur skull. The Allosaurus was a large theropod dinosaur that roamed the Western part of the United States during the late Jurassic period. 155 to 150 million years ago. The skull measures aproximately 33" long by 17-1/2" tall.
    • Album created by Sharkbyte
    • Updated
    • 2 images
    • 1 image comment
    • 2 images
    • 1 image comment
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  • Image Comments

    • @Mikrogeophagus - these were finds from last year! Just finally getting them uploaded to the albums.....I am hoping to go back in January...that seems the best time to find em
    • Galveston trip report coming soon??
    • Sorry for a little confusion. The fish is NOT Palaeoniscum, it is Paramblypterus... Better to do not too many things at the same time..., photographed and archieved lot of Permian Material from Harz (Kupferschiefer with Palaeoniscum) and Permian Material from Pfalz Region (with Paramblypterus)... So, due to this and because I've always been a bit absent-minded , things got mixed up...
    • Interesting, it does look like it could be the same morphology. Too bad the enamel's gone.
    • Yes, each photo will be treated as a separate entry in the album, as that is the way the software is configured.
    • I meant like how when you go to make a new entry in Collections it provides a ton of fields for you to fill in but it also allows you to add multiple images of the same specimen to an entry so for example if i search "RWC1" it would show a single entry for the rock designated RWC1 like heref
       
       
       
      https://www.thefossilforum.com/collections-database/chordata/amphibians-reptiles/pterosphenus-sp-r2380/
       
       
      from the way it looks currently if i were to add additional images to the album each photo will be treated as a separate entry and id have to manually copy paste the specimen data for it to appear on both pictures
    • If you mean if there is some kind of template here, then no, there isn't. You just type in all of the detailed info yourself. Simple as that.
    • im experimenting atm. just trying to figure out how it works. Is there any way to add entries with detailed info like in the Collections? or adding several images of the same specimen with one overall entry? so the file structure is 
      >collection
        >specimen 1
          >description
           >photo 1
           >photo 2
      instead of
       
      >collection
         >image 1
            >specimen 1
                >description 1
         >image 2
            >specimen 1
               >description 2
       
      with two separate descriptions for specimen 1
       
      there is a description on the other photo of the specimen currently but it doesnt show up on this one
       
      I do want to add detailed info regarding taxonomic id, date, location, leg, etc but first off im trying to establish the structure so the process will be uniform without double entries
    • Please add a detailed description here in the body of the text instead of just filling up the tags.
    • UPDATE:  I now believe that this might be a Ctenacanthus sp. tooth with feeding wear. 
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