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Posted

And everyone thought the Cubans invented the Conga line

 

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Twitter: Shaena Montanari

 

 

Ceratopsid footprints from Utah’s Blackhawk Formation.

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Twitter: Riley but spooky @Laelaps

 

Reconstruction of the skull of the horned, bizarre allokotosaur archosauromorph Shringasaurus indicus from the Middle Triassic of India.

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Twitter: macn.pv @MacnVp

 

 

 Here’s the type skull of “Tetrabelodon” osborni, a Miocene gomphothere (elephant relative) from Nebraska.

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Twitter: Advait M. Jukar, Ph.D. @amjukar

 

 

Super rare locality 

How about some of the coolest fossils from Dinosaur Park (Muirkirk quarry) in Maryland?  Here's an Acrocanthosaurus-like tooth and a really big, rooted nodosaur tooth:

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Twitter: Ben Miller

 

Pictured is the skull and jaw of Stegoceras validus, or “horny roof.” This North American pachycephalosaur, a type of thick-skulled dinosaur, was a small plant-eater that lived during the Late Cretaceous some 75 million years ago.

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Twitter: AMNH

 

 

The idea of sauropods having a turtle-like beak is intriguing after hearing news about it in 2019svp.

Additional read

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2019/10/sauropods-grew-big-munching-superfoods-sturdy-beaks

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Twitter: Evan Johnson-Ransom @EJR_Paleo

 

Yanornis a cretaceous bird from China

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Twitter: Thomas Holtz

 

It's a pareiasaur, a large, end Permian reptile that ate plants - an absolute Palaeozoic unit. The name means 'cheek lizard'. Making head frills cool long before ceratopsians got in on the action, Smooches

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Twitter: Dr Emma Louise Nicholls

 

 

Beer commemorating the 'Monsters of Maastricht', the huge Late Cretaceous mosasaurs found close to this city in the Netherlands

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  • I found this Informative 12
Posted

Just finished reading about that line of trilos, it's so interesting how we can see such things about the behavior of animals from them being fossilized.

Posted

Gotta be careful with the foam-up from the Gorilla Glue™ on that pareiasaur skull.  Had no idea they used that in professional paleontology!

  • I found this Informative 1
Posted

Love that coal mine track!

Posted
1 hour ago, HamptonsDoc said:

Love that coal mine track!

Agree my favorite.  About 8 years ago there were 2 of them for sale at Tucson.  They were huge and at that time I was living in the east so I had to pass.   They would not fit in the overhead compartment :shakehead:  Have never seen them again but I do have one in my collection.

Posted
6 minutes ago, Troodon said:

overhead compartment 

You would have had to purchase a ticket for it and ordered it a veggie meal. Beautiful fossil btw do you have a photo of yours.  :D

Posted

Mine is from a hadrosaur

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  • I found this Informative 3
Posted
18 hours ago, Troodon said:

Agree my favorite.  About 8 years ago there were 2 of them for sale at Tucson.  They were huge and at that time I was living in the east so I had to pass.   They would not fit in the overhead compartment :shakehead:  Have never seen them again but I do have one in my collection.

There was one last year at Tucson but I passed on it for the same reason. Regret I did. 

Posted

Found yesterday, S.W.Michigan. Does this qualify as a Fossil Crinoids graveyard plate. 150 mm x 101.5 mm. largest face 1 mm back 0.5 mm

Calyx 62 mm long. shown wet. 

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  • I found this Informative 1
Posted

first was cell phone, this front with my camera. 

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