Albertosaurus, left lower jaw Kentrosaurus and 32 large ones in

and 32 large ones in the upper (maxilla)

The Baron had bought this specimen from the noted Holzmaden paleontologist Bernhard Hauff who had discovered it in 1897

Scientists are increasingly utilizing computerized tomography scanning technology to create digital endocasts without damaging valuable specimens

Aegyptopithecus zeuxis

Albertosaurus, left lower jaw Kentrosaurus and 32 large ones inComplete left lower jaw from the Late Cretaceous of Alberta, Canada. The original specimen is in the Royal Ontario Museum. Albertosaurus was a large, meat eating dinosaur from the late Cretaceous period about 68 to 65 MYA years ago. It was a theropod related to T. rex but smaller in size. Albertosaurus was about 8. 6 m long and weighed about 2500 kg This left lower jaw is 28 inches long. Shipping Included