ynot Posted December 16, 2018 Share Posted December 16, 2018 That is a good looking collection.Thans for sharing. 1 Darwin said: " Man sprang from monkeys." Will Rogers said: " Some of them didn't spring far enough." My Fossil collection - My Mineral collection My favorite thread on TFF. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted December 16, 2018 Author Share Posted December 16, 2018 4 hours ago, Bronzviking said: Awesome collection and nicely organized. Thanks for sharing. Did you find any of these teeth or did you buy and/or trade? Wish I could say I did but just from buy and trade. From Illinois so occasionally go in Mazon Creek when I get the chance Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JohnBrewer Posted December 16, 2018 Share Posted December 16, 2018 Fabulous collection beautifully displayed John Map of UK fossil sites Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted December 16, 2018 Author Share Posted December 16, 2018 1 hour ago, JohnBrewer said: Fabulous collection beautifully displayed Thank you, display is half the fun! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Suchomimus Posted December 17, 2018 Share Posted December 17, 2018 A superb display of a great collection! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted December 18, 2018 Author Share Posted December 18, 2018 On 12/17/2018 at 10:21 AM, Suchomimus said: A superb display of a great collection! Thanks Marlon! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vieira Posted December 19, 2018 Share Posted December 19, 2018 Beautiful collection. Thanks for sharing Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted January 5, 2019 Author Share Posted January 5, 2019 Forgot a few Zuul crurivastator (Ankylosauridae) Campanian Judith River Formation Fergus County, Montana Ankylosaurus mangiventris (Ankylosauridae) Maastrichtian Hell Creek Formation Montana Now if anyone could help me with this next tooth that’d be great! Was sold as Pachysephalosaurus but always have troubles trying to spot a difference between Pachysephalosaurus and Thescelosaurus. Pachysephalosaurus cf. Maastrichtian Hell Creek Formation Montana 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted January 5, 2019 Author Share Posted January 5, 2019 Hadrosaur spitter teeth: Kirtland Formation San Juan Basin, New Mexico Lance Formation Lusk, Wyoming Hell Creek Formation Garfield County, Montana Two Medicine Formation Hill County, Montana Aguja Formation Brewster County, Texas 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jaimin013 Posted January 7, 2019 Share Posted January 7, 2019 On 05/01/2019 at 8:33 PM, Runner64 said: Now if anyone could help me with this next tooth that’d be great! Was sold as Pachysephalosaurus but always have troubles trying to spot a difference between Pachysephalosaurus and Thescelosaurus. Pachysephalosaurus cf. Maastrichtian Hell Creek Formation Montana I think Troodon's post on differentiating between the two is very helpful, I would lean more towards this tooth being a Thescelosaurus tooth based on the info in that post however I may be wrong with the ID. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted January 8, 2019 Author Share Posted January 8, 2019 5 hours ago, Jaimin013 said: I think Troodon's post on differentiating between the two is very helpful, I would lean more towards this tooth being a Thescelosaurus tooth based on the info in that post however I may be wrong with the ID. No I think you’re right! I took a look at Frank’s post last night and came to the same conclusion. Thescelosaurus maxillary tooth. Im fine with this because I was looking for one anyways now I know what to look for in a Pachysephalosaurus tooth. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jaimin013 Posted January 8, 2019 Share Posted January 8, 2019 7 hours ago, Runner64 said: No I think you’re right! I took a look at Frank’s post last night and came to the same conclusion. Thescelosaurus maxillary tooth. Im fine with this because I was looking for one anyways now I know what to look for in a Pachysephalosaurus tooth. Agreed Thescelosaurus maxillary. Hopefully you should be able to find a Pachysephalosaurus soon 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tidgy's Dad Posted January 8, 2019 Share Posted January 8, 2019 Love all those hadrosaur spitters. Life's Good! Tortoise Friend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted January 8, 2019 Author Share Posted January 8, 2019 6 hours ago, Tidgy's Dad said: Love all those hadrosaur spitters. Thanks not the most pretty, but I thought it would be a cool idea to get one (or attempt) from every formation. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted March 15, 2019 Author Share Posted March 15, 2019 Appalachiosaurus montgomeriensis (Tyrannosauroid) Campanian Tar Heel Formation Cape Fear, North Carolina Measurement: 30 mm ID was done by David Schwimmer, the one whom described Appalachiosaurus. The serration count for Appalachiosaurus is also 11-14 per 5mm whereas Dryptosaurus is 9-10 per 5mm. This tooth also falls into the Appalachiosaurus range at 13 serrations per 5mm. Siamosaurus suteethorni (Spinosaurudae) Barremian Sao Khua Formation Kon Kaen Province, Thailand Measurement: 20 mm Comes from a very old collection prior to ban. 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jaimin013 Posted March 15, 2019 Share Posted March 15, 2019 Cool new teeth @Runner64 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
indominus rex Posted March 15, 2019 Share Posted March 15, 2019 Very cool teeth. Very hard to aquire stuff. Life started in the ocean. And so did my interest in fossils. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Masp Posted March 16, 2019 Share Posted March 16, 2019 Wow impressive new fossils - congrats! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted March 16, 2019 Author Share Posted March 16, 2019 Hadrosaur indet. Campanian Tar Heel Formation Cape Fear, North Carolina Lophorhothon is the only describes hadrosaur from the formation. However, like with most Cretaceous deposits, the possibility of multiple hadrosaur is prevelant and is most likely the case. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted March 16, 2019 Author Share Posted March 16, 2019 54 minutes ago, Masp said: Wow impressive new fossils - congrats! 3 hours ago, indominus rex said: Very cool teeth. Very hard to aquire stuff. 3 hours ago, Jaimin013 said: Cool new teeth @Runner64 Thank you all Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PaleoNoel Posted March 16, 2019 Share Posted March 16, 2019 1 hour ago, Runner64 said: Hadrosaur indet. Campanian Tar Heel Formation Cape Fear, North Carolina Lophorhothon is the only describes hadrosaur from the formation. However, like with most Cretaceous deposits, the possibility of multiple hadrosaur is prevelant and is most likely the case. I know Hypsibema is also known from campanian deposits in NC (pretty sure tar heel included), but I agree that it's likely more accurate to keep it as Hadrosaur indet. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted March 16, 2019 Author Share Posted March 16, 2019 1 hour ago, PaleoNoel said: I know Hypsibema is also known from campanian deposits in NC (pretty sure tar heel included), but I agree that it's likely more accurate to keep it as Hadrosaur indet. Not that I doubt you, but do you happen to have a paper or article on it? with so little published on the eastern coast of the United States for dinosaurs, made research for these two teeth difficult. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Al Dente Posted March 16, 2019 Share Posted March 16, 2019 4 hours ago, Runner64 said: Not that I doubt you, but do you happen to have a paper or article on it? with so little published on the eastern coast of the United States for dinosaurs, made research for these two teeth difficult. Edward Cope reported on Hypsibema from North Carolina in 1871 in “Observations on the distribution of certain extinct Vertebrata in North Carolina”. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
-Andy- Posted March 16, 2019 Share Posted March 16, 2019 Great new additions as always Matt Looking forward to meeting my fellow Singaporean collectors! Do PM me if you are a Singaporean, or an overseas fossil-collector coming here for a holiday! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runner64 Posted March 16, 2019 Author Share Posted March 16, 2019 1 hour ago, -Andy- said: Great new additions as always Matt Thank you Andy! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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