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.42" Feeding Worn Theropod Dinosaur Tooth - Hell Creek Formation
This is a .42" long theropod tooth that was collected from a private ranch located on the Hell Creek Formation of Eastern Montana. The apical end of this tooth has undergone significant feeding wear which makes it hard to positively ID, but it's likely a Tyrannosaur tooth.
Comes with an acrylic display case.
Comes with an acrylic display case.
The Hell Creek Formation
Renowned for both its age and rich sedimentary layers, the Hell Creek Formation is one of the most intensively studied fossil-bearing regions on Earth. To date, scientists have documented 158 genera of animals and 64 genera of plants from its rocks, with new finds emerging regularly. Beyond iconic dinosaurs such as tyrannosaurs, ceratopsians, and hadrosaurs, the formation has produced an extraordinary array of life, including amphibians, reptiles, lizards, snakes, turtles, fish, sharks, birds, and early mammals. Together, these fossils provide the most complete picture of the ecosystems that thrived just before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event.
Renowned for both its age and rich sedimentary layers, the Hell Creek Formation is one of the most intensively studied fossil-bearing regions on Earth. To date, scientists have documented 158 genera of animals and 64 genera of plants from its rocks, with new finds emerging regularly. Beyond iconic dinosaurs such as tyrannosaurs, ceratopsians, and hadrosaurs, the formation has produced an extraordinary array of life, including amphibians, reptiles, lizards, snakes, turtles, fish, sharks, birds, and early mammals. Together, these fossils provide the most complete picture of the ecosystems that thrived just before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event.
SPECIES
Unidentified Theropod
LOCATION
Private Ranch, Eastern Montana
FORMATION
Hell Creek Formation
SIZE
.42" long (straightline)
CATEGORY
SUB CATEGORY
ITEM
#204245
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