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1.3" Daspletosaurus Tyrannosaur, 0.7 Chasmosaurus Fossil Tooth Dinosaur T-REX

$ 263.99

Availability: 93 in stock
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: Location: Judith River Formation, Montana (Private Land Origin) Weight: 0.4 Ounces Daspletosaurus Tooth Dimensions: 1.3 Inches Long, 0.6 Inches Wide, 0.4 Inches Thick Chasmosaurus Tooth Dimensions: 0.7 Inches Long, 0.6 Inches, 0.3 Inches Thick Comes with a free Acrylic Base. (Stand) & Mineral Tack. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    1.3" Daspletosaurus Tyrannosaur, 0.7 Chasmosaurus Fossil Tooth Dinosaur T-REX
    1.3" Daspletosaurus Tyrannosaur, 0.7 Chasmosaurus Fossil Tooth Dinosaur T-REX
    Location: Judith River Formation, Montana (Private Land Origin)
    Weight: 0.4 Ounces
    Daspletosaurus Tooth Dimensions: 1.3 Inches Long, 0.6 Inches Wide, 0.4 Inches Thick
    Chasmosaurus Tooth Dimensions: 0.7 Inches Long, 0.6 Inches, 0.3 Inches Thick
    Comes with a free Acrylic Base. (Stand) & Mineral Tack.
    Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
    The item pictured is the one you will receive.
    This is a real fossil tooth, not a replica
    Name:
    Daspletosaurus (Frightful lizard).
    Classification:
    Theropoda, Tyrannosauria, Tyrannosauridae.
    Type:
    Carnivore.
    Size:
    8-9 meters long
    Known locations:
    Canada, Alberta, Judith River Group - USA, Montana, Judith River Formation.
    Time period:
    Campanian of the Cretaceous.
    Daspletosaurus
    is remarkably similar to Tyrannosaurus with the main differences being smaller but heavier build, the feet shorter and the teeth proportionally larger. This has led some to conclude that Daspletosaurus was the ancestor of Tyrannosaurus, while others consider it to be a subspecies, although no definitive Tyrannosaurus remains have been found to date from the same time as Daspletosaurus.
    Daspletosaurus
    is a possible contender for social interaction leading to pack hunting. At least two skulls show tooth marks that were inflicted on the face, with one of the skulls belonging to a juvenile showing that the tooth marks had healed over, indicating that the bite was not intended to be fatal. Face biting occurs in other predators and can relate to a number of reasons including dominance over a group subordinate, territorial dominance, or possibly even being inflicted during the mating process. An alternative explanation however is that these marks were caused by an ailment such as a parasitic infection.
    In Montana, the remains of three Daspletosaurus and five hadrosaurs have been found in a bone bed together. It’s unlikely that the bones had been washed together via a river flow, and some consider this evidence that Daspletosaurus may have formed packs. Of the three remains, one was an adult, another juvenile, but the age of the third cannot be determined. However this only really proves that three Daspletosaurus died in the same location.
    Name:
    Chasmosaurus (Cleft lizard).
    Type:
    Herbivore.
    Size:
    4.3 to 4.8 meters long.
    Time period:
    Campanian of the Cretaceous.
    Fossil representation: Many specimens are known allowing for accurate reconstruction. Fossilized skin is also known.
    The elongated frill of
    Chasmosaurus
    had two large fenestra in the middle which would have had a skin covering in life-giving the appearance of a 'solid' frill. As a display device, the frill may have been brightly colored with an elaborate display. Also since the frill in these parts was soft tissue, Chasmosaurus may have flushed blood into the area to make the colors even more vivid. The flushing of blood has also brought forth ideas of a possible heat exchange device for thermoregulation, with blood flushed into the area to allow it to cool across a larger surface area. However, because the large fenestrae were filled only with skin, the frill would have provided only minimal defense against a predator.
    Chasmosaurus has also been used as the base for the name of the ceratopsian group Chasmosaurinae. The ceratopsian dinosaurs of this group are noted for their large, long neck frills and relatively short horns, and include others such as Pentaceratops and Anchiceratops.
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