1.26" Edmontosaurus (Duck-Billed Dinosaur) Tooth

Edmontosaurus (Duck-Billed Dinosaur) Tooth #51040

Here is an nicely preserved, 1.26" long tooth from Edmontosaurus annectens a type of duck-billed dinosaur. These teeth with minimal wear are far more uncommon than the frequently found, "shed teeth" that look like small blocks. It comes from the Cretaceous aged (66 million years) Hell Creek Formation in Carter County, Montana. This is the same formation that produces fossils of such well known dinosaurs as T-Rex and Triceratops.

Comes with an acrylic display case.

Hadrosaurs

are frequently referred to as duck-billed dinosaurs and are members of the Ornithischian family Hadrosauridae. They were fairly common herbivores that roamed Asia, Europe, and North America during the Upper Cretaceous Period. Many species of Hadrosaurs had distinctive crests on their heads, some of which had air-filled chambers that may have produced a distinct sound. These crests may have been used for both audio and visual display purposes.

More about Hadrosaurs