Baby Ctenochasma Skeleton in Matrix triceratops leading to these being the

leading to these being the most common body part of theirs to fossilize

belonging to Supersaurus

At a huge length of over 4" and complete with perfect serrations

This authentic incisor belonged to a prehistoric Cave Bear

Baby Ctenochasma Skeleton in Matrix triceratops leading to these being theThis incredible skeleton this cast was molded off of belonged to a hatchling of the prehistoric flying reptile Ctenochasma. The original specimen is held on display at the American Museum of Natural History due to its incredible rarity and quality and this cast is no different. One can note the incredible detail of the tiny skeleton, from the needle like teeth filling the jaws, to the rounded crest on its head that shows us this was a young male of