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Edmontosaurus

Taxon

4 image(s) · 3 Actualités

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Historical life restoration of “Hadrosaurus mirabilis” (i.e. Edmontosaurus annectens aka Anatosaurus copei) by a lake. 120 Reconstitution historique d’un « Hadrosaurus mirabilis » (c’est-à-dire Edmontosaurus annectens alias Anatoasaurus copei) au bord d’un lac.

Historical life restoration of “Hadrosaurus mirabilis” (i.e. Edmontosaurus annectens aka Anatosaurus copei) by a lake. 120 Reconstitution historique d’un « Hadrosaurus mirabilis » (c’est-à-dire Edmontosaurus annectens alias Anatoasaurus copei) au bord d’un lac.

old school paléoart reconstitution Anatosaurus +2
Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22
Taxons Edmontosaurini

Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22

os musée Hell Creek fossile +10
Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22
Taxons Kritosaurini

Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22

os musée Hell Creek fossile +10
Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22
Taxons Saurolophini

Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22

os musée Hell Creek fossile +10
Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22
Taxons Saurolophinae

Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22

os musée Hell Creek fossile +10
Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22
Taxons Brachylophosaurini

Mounted replica of a composite skeleton of Edmontosaurus annectens on display at the University of Oxford Museum, Oxford, England. The original skeleton is compiled from disarticulated fossil bones from a bonebed of the Hell Creek Formation, exposed in the Ruth Mason Quarry in Harding County, South Dakota. It is 8.5 m (28 ft.) long and the skull is almost 1 m (39 in.) in length.[1][2] ↑ Dinosaurs in the Museum. Oxford University Museum of Natural History (brochure, PDF), p. 7 ↑ BHI Fossil Replica Catalog 2012. Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc., Hill City, SD, 2012 (PDF), p. 22

os musée Hell Creek fossile +10
Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius
Taxons Ornithopoda

Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius

Clypeodonta Convolosaurus Corythosaurus Dryomorpha +9
Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius
Taxons Iguanodontia

Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius

Clypeodonta Convolosaurus Corythosaurus Dryomorpha +9
Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius
Taxons Euiguanodontia

Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius

Clypeodonta Convolosaurus Corythosaurus Dryomorpha +9
Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius
Taxons Dryomorpha

Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius

Clypeodonta Convolosaurus Corythosaurus Dryomorpha +9
Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius
Taxons Euornithopoda

Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius

Clypeodonta Convolosaurus Corythosaurus Dryomorpha +9
Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius
Taxons Clypeodonta

Seven ornithopods (top to bottom): Ouranosaurus, Tenontosaurus (background) with Convolosaurus (foreground), Muttaburrasaurus, Edmontosaurus annectens, Dryosaurus altus, Corythosaurus casuarius

Clypeodonta Convolosaurus Corythosaurus Dryomorpha +9
Edmontosaurus in the Rocky Mountain Dinosaur Resource Center, Woodland Park, Colorado
Taxons Edmontosaurus

Edmontosaurus in the Rocky Mountain Dinosaur Resource Center, Woodland Park, Colorado

Dinosauria Edmontosaurus Ugrunaaluk
Edmontosaurus in the Rocky Mountain Dinosaur Resource Center, Woodland Park, Colorado
Taxons Ugrunaaluk

Edmontosaurus in the Rocky Mountain Dinosaur Resource Center, Woodland Park, Colorado

Dinosauria Edmontosaurus Ugrunaaluk

Actualités

La paléontologie secouée par la découverte de molécules organiques dans des os de dinosaures vieux de 66 millions d'années
os collagène protéine fossile Dinosauria Edmontosaurus découverte
Les scientifiques ont découvert des preuves irréfutables selon lesquelles les fossiles de dinosaures peuvent encore contenir des traces de leurs protéines d'origine, renversant ainsi une croyance de longue date selon laquelle la fossilisation détruit toute matière organique. Dans un fossile d'Edmontosaurus remarquablement bien conservé du Dakota du Sud, les chercheurs ont détecté des restes de collagène – la principale protéine présente dans les os – à l'aide de techniques avancées, notamment la spectrométrie de masse et le séquençage des protéines.
14/05/2026 sciencedaily ⚙ Traduction automatique
Une momie de dinosaure retrouvée avec des sabots et une crête cachée
crête écaille film Dinosauria Edmontosaurus
Les scientifiques ont reconstitué le profil le plus complet et le plus réaliste d’Edmontosaurus annectens grâce à un processus de préservation extraordinaire appelé modèle d’argile, dans lequel un mince film d’argile a capturé la peau, les écailles, les pointes et même les sabots du dinosaure en trois dimensions. En combinant des «momies» récemment fouillées, une imagerie avancée et une reconstruction artistique, les chercheurs ont révélé une haute crête, une seule rangée de pointes de queue, de délicates écailles ressemblant à des cailloux et, ce qui est le plus remarquable, le plus ancien sabot connu.
30/11/2025 sciencedaily ⚙ Traduction automatique
Edmontosaurus: Beast of the Week
Edmontosaurus : la bête de la semaine
Crétacé Crétacé supérieur Canardia Dinosauria Edmontosaurus Hadrosauria
Aujourd’hui, nous examinons l’un des dinosaures à bec de canard les plus grands et les mieux étudiés.  Entrez Edmontosaure!  Edmontosaurus annectens dans les aquarelles de Christopher DiPiazza.Edmontosaurus était un dinosaure hadrosaure (« à bec de canard ») qui pouvait atteindre au moins 39 pieds (12 mètres) de long du bec à la queue et qui vivait à la fin du Crétacé dans ce qui est aujourd'hui l'ouest de l'Amérique du Nord.  Il existe actuellement deux espèces reconnues dans le genre, Edmontosaurus regalis et Edmontosaurus annect.
29/11/2025 prehistoricbeastoftheweek ⚙ Traduction automatique