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feng shui |
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fossil fish | small fossils |
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Sub-adult Maiasaura peeblesorum Adult Hypacrosaurus Stebbengeri
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Einiosaurus Family We have three specimens that make up our Einiosaurus procurvicornis family; a very large adult skull, a sub-adult skeleton as well as a juvenile skeleton.
    New Species in the Ceratopsidae FamilySOLD This Ceratops comes from the Judith River formation near Joplin, Montana, USA. Age: Approximately 75 million years old. Upper Cretaceous. This dinosaur skeleton has at least 85% original bone and the skull is more than 75% complete. This completed skeleton is approximately five meters long. Mounted and delivered.
This Maiasaura dinosaur is from the Two Medicine formation and is mounted with two Dromaeosaurus casts. It contains over 70% original bone. The Dromaeosaurus contain some original bone, but this is marginal. Dromaeosaurus material is extremely rare. The Maiasaura juvenile is about 3.5 meters long and each Dromaeosaurus is just under two meters.
Adult Ankylosaurus Euoplocephalus SOLD This Ankylosaurus comes from the Two Medicine formation in Montana, U.S.A. Age: approximately 74 million years old. Upper Cretaceous. This dinosaur skeleton is more than 80% original bone and has a complete tail club with the actual connecting tendons along with a very complete skull. The complete skeleton measures just over five meters in length.
Adult Champsosaurus SOLD This Champsosaurus comes from the Two Medicine formation in Montana, U.S.A. It is approximately 74 million years old. Upper Cretaceous. The skeleton is practically complete and not fully removed from the rock it was found in. It is almost fully articulated and has a skin impression of the abdominal area.
Leptoceratops is a rare small (2 meter) dinosaur. The species is still not fully described. Research is progressing. We have found two of these small ceratopsians and both have new homes in museums. It is more than 65% complete. From the Two Medicine formation of northern Montana, +/- 74 million y.a., mounted and delivered.
Juvenile Hypacrosaurus Stebbengeri SOLD This fossil specimen comes from the Two Medicine Formation on private land in Montana, U.S.A. It is about 70% original bone. When completed, this specimen will be approximately four meters in length. Mounted and delivered.
Adult Hypacrosaurus Stebbengeri SOLD This specimen also comes from the Two Medicine Formation on private land in Montana, U.S.A. It is about 75% original bone. When completed, it will be an amazing 7 – 8 meters in length. Mounted and delivered.
Past Results Skeletons Completed and Installed ALICE – Juvenile Hypacrosaurus, to Iwaki Museum in Japan BETTY – Juvenile Hypacrosaurus, natural history museum in Taiwan CANDACE – Juvenile Hypacrosaurus, to National Science Museum in Japan DIANE – Juvenile Hypacrosaurus, to National Science Museum in Japan EVELYN – Adult Hypacrosaurus, to National Science Museum in Japan FREYA – Adult Hypacrosaurus, to Noorder Dierenpark Emmen in Holland GEORGETTE – Juvenile Maiasaura, to Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources in South Korea HENRIETTE – Adult Maiasaura, to Royal Ontario Museum in Canada IRENE – Adult Hypacrosaurus, to The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis in USA JOAN – Juvenile Lambeosaurinae, panel mount, to Mie-Ken Museum in Japan KAREN – Adult Prosaurolophus, to Fukui Museum in Japan LEONA – Adult Chasmosaurus, to Fukui Museum in Japan MARY – Adult Albertaceratops nesmoi type specimen, to The Wyoming Dinosaur Center in USA NADINE – Juvenile Hypacrosaurus, to Fukui Museum in Japan OLIVE – Adult Euoplocephalus, to National Science Museum in Japan PEGGY – Adult Euoplocephalus, to Fukui Museum in Japan QUEENIE – Adult Prenoceratops pieganensis type specimen, to Natural History Museum, Mokpo City in Korea REINA – Adult Prenoceratops, to The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, in USA TRACY – Baby Hypacrosaurus, to The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis in USA UMA – Adult Euoplocephalus, to Royal Tyrrell Museum in Canada VERONICA – Juvenile Hypacrosaurus, to The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis in USA WILMA – Champsosaurus, to Royal Ontario Museum in Canada |
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