MISCELLANEOUS SMALL CARNIVOROUS DINOSAUR TEETH

DON AND SARA PARSONS

Minerals - Fossils - Carvings

2808 Eden Lane
Rapid City, SD 57703
605 348 0937 FAX 605 341 2568

We'd be happy to buy or trade for your
duplicate dinosaur teeth, claws etc. Just let
me know what you have that is surplus for
your needs. We're also glad to enter your
needs into our "want list", just let us know,
we may know which rock to look under.

All images are taken using Raynox CM-2000 and CM-3500 (micro and macro) lenses for a 35 mm SLR Camera and a 8X Digital Still Camera

Dromaeosaurus albertensis, named from the Greek dromaies, "swift running " plus sauros," lizard".
Species named for type locale, Alberta, Canada
It is generally felt that D. albertensis with it's large brain and small size was a group hunter, allowing them to bring down much larger prey. A feature that sets it apart from most theropods was a greatly enlarged foot claw designed to cripple even large animals. It's bird-like skull held long jaws with many sharp serrated teeth. Though first found in Alberta, they were later discovered in WY and SD to the end of the Cretaceous Period.

3mm diag.
Wyoming $56

4mm diag.
South Dakota $95

6mm diag.
South Dakota $82

Richardoestesia gilmorei

6mm diag.
Wyoming $84.00

Richardoestesia gilmori was a small theropod with probable links to the Dromaeosaurids. It is known only from isolated teeth and one narrow lower jaw with teeth. First found in Alberta, Canada, then noted in eastern WY to near the KT boundary.

6mm. long
Wyoming $96.00

7mm diag.
Wyoming $118.00

Pectinodon bakkeri

Pectinodon bakkeri
South Dakota $144.00

Pectinodon bakkeri
Name from the Latin pectin," comb " plus the Greek
odontos, " tooth ". A little known Troodontid, this may be an invalid name.
The teeth are similar to Troodon formosus but much wider at the gum line.

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