Tyrannosaurus rex Tooth Fragment

Tyrannosaurus rex Tooth FragmentFragment of an authentic Tyrannosaurus rex tooth from the Lance Formation of Weston County, Wyoming, dating to the Late Cretaceous (~66 million years ago). Though partial, it still shows the dense enamel and texture typical of T. rex teeth. This genuine fossil fragment is presented in 3"x4" display case Tyrannosaurus rex was the apex predator of its time, roaming the river valleys and floodplains of western North America near the end of the Cretaceous

The deposits that do preserve walruses—shell beds

and soft browns — with enamel that can range from matte to a nice natural sheen depending on the individual tooth and the fossilization conditions

mineralized over geological time

low-lying landscape of rivers

This tooth measures over six inches and has a strong

Shark Tooth Hill

Megalodon had been gone for millions of years—leaving its teeth as the main evidence it was ever here

and museum exhibits worldwide

The Canyon Diablo meteorite struck the Arizona desert approximately 50

tusk-like lower incisor teeth used in combat and display

polished flat

involving factors like climate change and human activities