comment
⚡⚡ SUMMER SALE: 12% OFF STOREWIDE!⚡⚡ Discounts auto applied at checkout   |   Free Shipping ON all orders over $100 - US ONLY
⚡⚡ SUMMER SALE: 12% OFF STOREWIDE!⚡⚡ Discounts auto applied at checkout   |   Free Shipping ON all orders over $100 - US ONLY
Cart 0

6.3" Hadrosaur Dinosaur Fossil Rib Bone Hell Creek FM MT COA Metal Stand

$154.99

Location: Hell Creek Formation, Montana (Private Land Origin)  

Weight: 5.3 Ounces (With Metal Stand)

Dimensions: 7.5 Inches Long, 4.5 Inches Wide, 2 Inches Thick (With Metal Stand)

Dimensions: 6.3 Inches Long, 1.1 Inches Wide, 0.5 Inches Thick

Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

Comes with a Custom Metal Stand.

The item pictured is the one you will receive.

Cretaceous Age 83.6 - 70.6 million years old.

Most likely from a rib of Edmontosaurus


Name: Hadrosaurus

Type: Herbivore

Size: 7 to 8 meters in length

Hadrosaurus was a remarkable hadrosaurid ornithopod dinosaur that lived in North America during the Late Cretaceous period, roughly 80 to 78 million years ago. Known for its duck-billed snout and specialized feeding adaptations, this dinosaur weighed between 2 and 4 tons and primarily moved on all four limbs, though it could rise onto its hind legs to reach taller plants or sprint from predators.

A defining feature of Hadrosaurus was its complex dental battery, containing up to 1,400 teeth, perfectly suited for grinding tough vegetation—a sophisticated adaptation among herbivorous dinosaurs. Its forelimbs, while less powerful than the hind limbs, were sufficiently long to support standing and foraging behaviors. Comparisons with contemporaries like Kritosaurus and later hadrosaurids such as Edmontosaurus reveal an evolutionary trend in limb and dental specialization among herbivorous dinosaurs.

With its combination of agility, specialized teeth, and versatile feeding strategies, Hadrosaurus exemplifies the evolutionary innovation of Late Cretaceous hadrosaurid dinosaurs, making it one of the most fascinating and studied North American herbivorous dinosaurs.