Leptoceratops tooth
While far less famous than its horned and frilled relatives, Leptoceratops were interesting small herbivores in their own right, likely utilizing their deep set jaws as a deterrent for predators. So far this is the only tooth from this genus I've found so far.
Photo Information
- Taken with Apple iPhone 6
- Focal Length 4.2 mm
- Exposure Time 1/17
- f Aperture f/2.2
- ISO Speed 250
-
Similar Content Based on Tags
-
Prepping a 1412 gram/3.1 lb Outer Whorl Section of a Prionocyclus macombi Ammonite
By SPrice,
- ammonite
- cretaceous
- (and 2 more)
- 2 replies
- 39 views
-
Requienia bivalve? (Austin Chalk, South Central Texas, USA)
By Jiesen,
- austin chalk
- bivalve
- (and 3 more)
- 0 replies
- 30 views
-
Cretaceous bivalve? South Central TX, USA (I know this is a long shot)
By Jiesen,
- austin
- austin chalk
- (and 7 more)
- 5 replies
- 102 views
-
Recommended Comments
There are no comments to display.