Oviraptor, dinosaur egg Argentinosaurus Known bone and ivory tools

Known bone and ivory tools associated with Clovis archaeological deposits are not considered effective foreshafts for projectile weapons

Translation: "dragon king"

Its mouth was armed with an array of teeth designed for piercing and holding onto its prey

Our research team has discovered several dozen pieces of an Ankylosaurus

An original specimen of this size would cost at least $5000- $8000

Oviraptor, dinosaur egg Argentinosaurus Known bone and ivory toolsIn 1923, Roy Chapman Andrews gave the name Oviraptor philoceratops (egg eater) to a dinosaur they found lying on top of a nest of what they thought were Protoceratops eggs. A similar egg was subsequently found containing an almost complete skeleton of an Oviraptor embryo. It is now believed that the Oviraptors were actually protecting and nurturing their own eggs rather than raiding the nest. This replica is made from one of the first dinosaur eggs