Name means “Lizard from Edmonton”
Found by Mike Triebold, 1998
Excavated in Harding County, SD
Estimated weight of 2 tons
2.5 foot skull
Name means “Lizard from Alberta”
Found by Mike Triebold, summer 1999
Excavated in Choteau, MT
20 feet long
9 feet tall
Estimated weight of 2 tons
Name means “Broad-fronted bison”
Found near Booker, TX
Estimated weight of 2 tons
8 feet horn spread
Name means “Tyrant Lizard King”
Found by Stan Sacrison in 1987
Excavated in Harding County, SD
5 foot skull
Name means “winged and toothless”
Found by Mike Triebold, 1995
Excavated from Niobrara Chalk in KS
Estimated weight of 20-30 lbs.
11 feet wingspan
3 feet tall
Name means “Three-horned face”
Found by Mike Triebold in 1994
Excavated in Harding County, SD
Estimated weight of 4 tons
21 feet long
8 feet tall
Name means “Thick Headed Lizard”
Found by Mike Triebold, 1994
Excavated in Harding County, SD
Estimated weight of ¾ ton
1.5 foot skull
Name means “Knot Lizard”
Found by C.D. Bunker in 1911
Excavated in Ellis County, KS
6 foot long skull
Name means “Fish Lizard”
Excavated in Holzmaden,
Württemberg,Germany
This fossil is 9 feet long
Name means “Lizard from Edmonton”
Found by J. B. Barrina, 1990s
Excavated in South Dakota
10 feet tall
Large Fossil
Name - Andalusiana holmia
Excavated in Morocco
Medium Fossil
Name - Phacops
Name means "lentil eye"
Excavated in Morocco
Small Fossil
Name - Pardoxides
Small pointed extensions
Excavated in Morocco
Family: Hadrosaur
Genus: Edmontosaurus annectens
Excavated in China
Estimated birth weight of 2 lbs.
10”-12” long
Found by Marion Trone
Excavated in Southwestern Colorado
Estimated weight of 10 lbs.
10” long
Name means “ancient wing”
Found by Jakob Niemeyer, 1877
Excavated near Stuttgart, Germany
Estimated weight 11-18 ounces
1½ feet wingspan
1 foot long
Name means "Saber Tooth"
Estimated weight of 700 lbs.
Size of African Lion
7 inch canine teeth
Name means "Sword Ray"
Found by Mike Triebold in 1994
Excavated in Logan County, KS
Estimated weight of 1/2 ton
12.5 feet long
This is in the atrium of a convention center. Most of the displays were on risers to give a museum feel. The convention provided the risers.
We recommend that if the fossils are going to be unsupervised and open to the public, barriers need to be used.
During this VBS event, the church gave museum tours, so we spread out the fossils to accommodate large groups.
This is our rig that carries the Full Collection. When planning both setup and teardown, keep in mind the space needed to get our rig in and out of your parking lot as well as parking of the trailer while we are there.
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