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  2. Scotty (dinosaur) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotty_(dinosaur)

    Scotty is the nickname for the Tyrannosaurus rex fossil, catalogued as RSM P2523.8, that was discovered in Saskatchewan, Canada in 1991. The fossilised remains were painstakingly removed, almost completely by hand, over two decades from the rock in which they were embedded. [1]

  3. Albertosaurus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albertosaurus

    In 2001, William Abler observed that Albertosaurus tooth serrations resemble a crack in the tooth ending in a round void called an ampulla. [39] Tyrannosaurid teeth were used as holdfasts for pulling flesh off a body, so when a tyrannosaur pulled back on a piece of meat, the tension could cause a purely crack-like serration to spread through ...

  4. List of U.S. state fossils - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_fossils

    Shark tooth: Otodus megalodon: 2013 [30] North Dakota: Paleocene: Shipworm-bored petrified wood: Teredo petrified wood 1967 [31] [32] Ohio: Ordovician: Trilobite: Isotelus maximus (Fossil invertebrate) 1985 [33] Devonian: Dunkleosteus: Dunkleosteus terrelli (Fossil Fish) 2021 [34] Oklahoma: Jurassic: Saurophaganax: Saurophaganax maximus: 2000 ...

  5. Dinosaur tooth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur_tooth

    A tooth from a Tyrannosaurus. Dinosaur teeth have been studied since 1822 when Mary Ann Mantell (1795-1869) and her husband Dr Gideon Algernon Mantell (1790-1852) discovered an Iguanodon tooth in Sussex in England.

  6. Aublysodon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aublysodon

    In 1876 Cope created an Aublysodon lateralis, based on specimen AMNH 3956, [13] [14] a tooth of a juvenile tyrannosaur which has been synonymized with Deinodon horridus. [15] In 1892 Marsh named two more species: Aublysodon amplus and Aublysodon cristatus , respectively based on teeth YPM 296 and YPM 297; the latter has also been placed in the ...

  7. 'Antiques Roadshow:' See a whale tooth worth more than $150K

    www.aol.com/news/2015-04-28-antiques-roadshow...

    "Today, we're going to give it an insurance valuation of $150,000 to $200,000," said appraiser Allan Katz on "Antiques Roadshow." "That's extraordinary," said the tooth's owner. Ain't that the tooth!

  8. Tyrannosauridae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrannosauridae

    The largest species was Tyrannosaurus rex, the most massive known terrestrial predator, which measured over 13 metres (43 ft) in length [2] and according to most modern estimates up to 8.87 metric tons (9.78 short tons) in weight. [3] [4] Tyrannosaurids were bipedal carnivores with massive skulls filled with large teeth. Despite their large ...

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