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Hadrosaurs Collection

Hadrosaurs, also known as duck-billed dinosaurs, were a diverse group of plant-eating dinosaurs that roamed the Earth during the Late Cretaceous period

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: dinosaur excavation - Hadrosaur bones Hadrosaur bones in situ after excavation

dinosaur excavation - Hadrosaur bones Hadrosaur bones in situ after excavation
FG-CB-434 dinosaur excavation - Hadrosaur bones in situ after excavation. Dinosaur Park Formation, Late Cretaceous, Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Mummified Edmontosaurus Dinosaur Fossil on sand

Mummified Edmontosaurus Dinosaur Fossil on sand

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Shantungosaurus, side view

Shantungosaurus, side view

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Maiasaura, side view

Maiasaura, side view

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Picture No. 10850666

Picture No. 10850666
DINOSAUR EXCAVATION - Excavating a Hadrosaur Skeleton. Date:

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Picture No. 10870141

Picture No. 10870141
Dinosaur excavation - excavating a Hadrosaur skeleton. Upper Cretaceous sediments. Date:

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Side view of Hypacrosaurus Dinosaur Skull

Side view of Hypacrosaurus Dinosaur Skull

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Edmontosaurus dinosaur, artwork

Edmontosaurus dinosaur, artwork
Edmontosaurus. This herbivorous dinosaur lived in Canada and the USA during the Mstrichtian stage of the late cretaceous period

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs - Parasaurolophus Late Cretaceous, Alberta

Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs - Parasaurolophus Late Cretaceous, Alberta, Canada Display at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of
FG-7161 Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs - Parasaurolophus Late Cretaceous, Alberta, Canada Parasaurolophus Francois Gohier contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaur excavation - Hadrosaurs Hadrosaur bones in situ after excavation

Dinosaur excavation - Hadrosaurs Hadrosaur bones in situ after excavation
FG-CC-181 Dinosaur excavation - Hadrosaurs bones in situ after excavation Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada Dinosaur Park Lormation

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs teeth Cretaceous, Montana, USA, and Alberta

Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs teeth Cretaceous, Montana, USA, and Alberta, Canada The photograph shows the tooth battery of a
FG-7268 Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs teeth Cretaceous, Montana, USA, and Alberta, Canada Edmontosaurus annectens The photograph shows the tooth battery of a Hadrosaur (plant eating dinosaurs)

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaurs - Impression of skin of a Hadrosaur. Upper Cretaceous, Wyoming

Dinosaurs - Impression of skin of a Hadrosaur. Upper Cretaceous, Wyoming. Photographed at the Black Hills Institute of
FG-7275 Dinosaurs - Impression of skin of a Hadrosaur. Upper Cretaceous, Wyoming. Photographed at the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research. Hill City, South Dakota

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaur exhibits at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, Drumheller, Alberta

Dinosaur exhibits at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, Drumheller, Alberta
FG-CB-668 The head of a Tyrannosaurus towers over skeletons of hadrosaurs (duck-billed dinosaurs) Dinosaur exhibits at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, Drumheller, Alberta

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs jaw Species: Edmontosaurus annectens Cretaceous, Montana, USA, and Alberta

Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs jaw Species: Edmontosaurus annectens Cretaceous, Montana, USA, and Alberta
FG-7267 Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs jaw Cretaceous, Montana, USA, and Alberta, Canada Edmontosaurus annectens The photograph shows the tooth battery of a Hadrosaur (plant eating dinosaurs)

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaurs: Hadrosaur or 'Duck-billed dinosaur' Species: Prosaurolophus From the Upper Cretaceous

Dinosaurs: Hadrosaur or "Duck-billed dinosaur" Species: Prosaurolophus From the Upper Cretaceous of Alberta
FG-DF-493 Dinosaurs: Hadrosaur or "Duck-billed dinosaur" Display at the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum, Price, Utah

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs - (Duck-billed dinosaurs) Late Cretaceous of Dinosaur Provincial Park

Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs - (Duck-billed dinosaurs) Late Cretaceous of Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta
FG-7994 Dinosaurs - Hadrosaurs - (Duck-billed dinosaurs) Late Cretaceous of Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada Display at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, Drumheller, Alberta

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaur: excavating a Hadrosaur skeleton. Upper Cretaceous sediments

Dinosaur: excavating a Hadrosaur skeleton. Upper Cretaceous sediments. Dig located outside the village of Rincon
FG-br-286 Dinosaur: excavating a Hadrosaur skeleton. Upper Cretaceous sediments. Dig located outside the village of Rincon Colorado, near Saltillo, Coahuila State, Mexico

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaur skin impression - skin of a Hadrosaur ('Duck-billed dinosaur')

Dinosaur skin impression - skin of a Hadrosaur ("Duck-billed dinosaur")
FG-EC-223 Dinosaur skin impression - skin of a Hadrosaur ("Duck-billed dinosaur"). Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah Age: Kaiparowits Formation

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaur - skin impression of a Hadrosaur ('Duck-billed dinosaur')

Dinosaur - skin impression of a Hadrosaur ("Duck-billed dinosaur")
FG-EC-202 Dinosaur - skin impression of a Hadrosaur ("Duck-billed dinosaur"). Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Dinosaurs: caudal vertebrae of a Hadrosaur ('Duck-billed dinosaur')

Dinosaurs: caudal vertebrae of a Hadrosaur ("Duck-billed dinosaur") Note the tendons on the upper part
FG-EC-187 Dinosaurs: caudal vertebrae of a Hadrosaur ("Duck-billed dinosaur") Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah, USA Note the tendons on the upper part

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Creataceous animals, artwork

Creataceous animals, artwork
Creataceous animals. Computer artwork of three Enchodus swimming in an estuary in the Western Interior Seaway of North America

Background imageHadrosaurs Collection: Lambeosaurus, artwork

Lambeosaurus, artwork
Lambeosaurus. Computer artwork of a male (right), female (left) and juvenile (middle) Lambeosaurus near a rivers edge in what is now Montana, USA


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Hadrosaurs, also known as duck-billed dinosaurs, were a diverse group of plant-eating dinosaurs that roamed the Earth during the Late Cretaceous period. These fascinating creatures have left behind a wealth of evidence for paleontologists to uncover and study. One such discovery is the excavation of Hadrosaur bones in Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada. The bones were carefully unearthed and preserved, providing valuable insights into the anatomy and behavior of these ancient giants. Seeing the Hadrosaur bones in situ after excavation gives us a glimpse into their once-thriving existence. Another remarkable find is a mummified Edmontosaurus dinosaur fossil resting on sand. This exceptionally well-preserved specimen allows scientists to examine not only its skeletal structure but also its soft tissues and skin impressions. It's like stepping back in time and witnessing this majestic creature up close. Different species are represented by various fossils, including Shantungosaurus and Maiasaura. Their side views reveal unique features such as crest formations or distinctive body shapes. Each species adds another piece to the puzzle of understanding hadrosaur diversity. The Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology in Drumheller, Alberta proudly displays an impressive Parasaurolophus skeleton from late Cretaceous Alberta. This exhibit showcases the grandeur and size these animals reached during their prime. Teeth play an essential role in identifying different types of dinosaurs, including hadrosaurs. Tooth batteries found in Montana (USA) and Alberta (Canada) provide evidence for their herbivorous diet. These teeth give us clues about what they ate millions of years ago. Impressions of Hadrosaur skin discovered at Black Hills Institute offer glimpses into how these creatures may have appeared when alive. The intricate details captured through fossilized skin impressions help reconstruct their physical appearance with astonishing accuracy. Hadrosaurs continue to captivate our imagination and expand our knowledge of prehistoric life.