Horned dinosaurs would have been quite a sight to see.
Here we have the reconstructed skull of a brand new species.
Her original skull is in the display case beside it.
Spiclypeus Shipporum is the scientific name of this horned dinosaur. Her nickname is Judith, given because she was found in the Judith River Formation in Montana. That river was so named after a woman in Virginia- by the explorer William Clark, who was one of the leaders of the Lewis & Clark expedition across the American west.
Daspletosaurus, the predecessor to tyrannosaurus rex, looms overhead.
One last look at him for this visit.
I departed, taking one last look at the main entrance of the building.
I like your last photo.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteFrightening jaws!
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteYou have offered us another wonderful tour.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteLove the skeletons
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteThese certainly were strange, and terrifying creatures from the Jurassic period. I'm always happy to see their bones in museums.
ReplyDeleteI like seeing them.
DeleteIt has been a great tour, William.
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to tulips.
Tulips are coming.
DeleteGreat tour of the dinosaurs ~ thanks ^_^
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome.
DeleteAny of thee dinosaurs would have been a sight to see.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely.
Delete...all good things come to an end.
ReplyDeleteIn time for another series.
DeleteDinosaurs skeletons looks amazing, Love the post.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Delete