a double whammy of
ceratopsian goodness today, brought to you by
the royal tyrrell museum's 25
th anniversary display "
alberta unearthed".
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwaVNh7hLFZvegd3C9-_EzlTBLbdfmcQhGku1isA5G28DGS5y7BzeteKNZHkN8wF3T4KhBuPMS2CDZeN1KOavK2GCelPiJaymCWNBS9X96pGCbb69yOwnboT7AdYMn3AP392TdQg/s280/Panorama+15.JPG)
first we have the
holotype material of
eotriceratops xerinsularis.![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgPUGmYMKFOPw1krhCVAWpb1fIwPSneDMB4KK8_GGGRw4l8xobtSrUWmnecvU91lnE0x9hTB7ENoRxftMurIBAreL4-Am6GNQK5PMal7GlY8Wg8nvY4m-7eb0Ihq6iEexqcX8jCuw/s280/20100817_67.JPG)
plus the beautiful reconstruction the museum made based on this material. very nice (also huge, which this photo doesn't really show off)!
awesome skull!
ReplyDeleteImpressive as always. The lab technicians of the Tyrrell really are masters of their craft. Not many people give credit to the technicians, whose dilligence allows the mounts that visitors love to be erected.
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