Paleo Prairie
Teeth of the Hell Creek Formation — Late Cretaceous (66 Million Years Ago)
Teeth of the Hell Creek Formation — Late Cretaceous (66 Million Years Ago)
Couldn't load pickup availability
This authentic fossil collection showcases the incredible diversity of predators and herbivores that lived at the end of the Age of Dinosaurs, 66 million years ago. Each tooth in this set was collected from the Hell Creek Formation of North Dakota, one of the most famous fossil sites in the world — the same formation that preserves Tyrannosaurus rex and Triceratops.
The set includes teeth from several ancient species that once shared this prehistoric ecosystem:
Triceratops – a plant-eating giant known for its horns and frill
Edmontosaurus – the duck-billed dinosaur that grazed the ancient floodplains
Tyrannosaurus rex – apex predator and one of the largest carnivores ever to live
Ray – from the shallow Cretaceous rivers that crossed the region
Crocodilian – armored reptiles that lurked in the waterways
Each specimen is an authentic piece of the Hell Creek Formation, carefully displayed in a labeled Riker box for protection and presentation. Perfect for collectors, educators, or anyone interested in the final chapter of the dinosaurs.
Details:
Formation: Hell Creek Formation
Location: North Dakota, USA
Age: Late Cretaceous (~66 million years ago)
Specimens: Teeth of Triceratops, Edmontosaurus, T. rex, Ray, and Crocodilian
