.42" Feeding Worn Theropod Dinosaur Tooth - Hell Creek Formation

Feeding Worn Theropod Dinosaur Tooth - Hell Creek Formation #204245

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.

Because of its age and sedimentary composition, the Hell Creek Formation has become one of the most paleontologically studied areas in the world. 158 genera of animals and 64 genera of plants are known from the formation and new discoveries are made frequently. In addition to Tyrannosaurs, Ceratopsids, and Hadrosaurs, the formation has yielded remains of amphibians, reptiles, lizards, snakes and turtles, fish and sharks, avian and non-avian dinosaurs, and mammals. The Hell Creek Formation gives the most complete understanding of the environment just before the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction.

About Dinosaur Teeth