Collection of (50) Small Hadrosaur Shed Teeth

These fifty small sized shed teeth come from the Hadrosaur, Edmontosaurus.  Edmontosaurus was a huge herbivore, adults reached lengths of over 40 feet long.  Edmontosaurus had hundreds of strong teeth held together by bony tissue to form dental batteries.  Each battery forms a long grinding surface that could crush tough vegetation.  Edmontosaurs were large duck billed dinosaurs whose name means "Edmonton Lizard".

All fifty of these Hadrosaur teeth were found in one piece needing no restoration.  A few of the teeth have discoloration due to plant roots and a few have river tumbling wear.  The fifty Edmontosaurus shed teeth all have nice detail and preservation with a dark brown to black coloration.  All around a nice group of Hadrosaur shed teeth.

The largest Hadrosaur shed tooth measures:  1/4" of an inch wide by 3/8" of an inch in length.

The smallest Hadrosaur shed tooth measures:  3/16" of an inch wide by 3/16" of an inch in length.

These fifty Edmontosaurus teeth were dug out of a microsite in the Hell Creek Formation of Carter County, Montana.  The fossils were collected on private ranch land with the owner's permission.

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