Here we have an odd little vertebra coming from the Late Cretaceous Period in what is now known as the Hell Creek Formation about 70 million to 66 million years ago. This caudal vertebra belonged to an oviraptorid from the Caenagnathus family to which the Anzu is a close relative. This vertebra was located at the very end of the tail, probably the last but 1 vertebra.

Rare Sphaerotholus edmontonensis tooth from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation in southern Alberta. The tooth is 100% natural.

Beautiful death plate from the Silurian Waldron Shale with several Calymene trilobites. The larger trilobite measures 31 mm or 1.2"

This is a very nice example of one of the nicer trilobites from Oklahoma collected last century. Very well preserved Huntonia huntonesis with the typical short pygidial spine. A good collection piece.

A beautiful fossil Gingko leaf from the Sentinel Butte Formation of North Dakota. This piece is perfectly preserved showing fine details. The light colour of the leaf beautifully contrasts with the brown rock colour.

Very good quality tooth of a Camarasaurus grandis with a good section of the root preserved. Such teeth are rarely found certainly specimens that are preserved as well as this one as the roots are very fragile. What makes this tooth even more particular is its origin, the famous Bone Cabin Quarry. The location is historically famous by the discoveries made late the 19th century by the American Museum of Natural History.

To me this Fremontella is one of the most beautiful trilobites in the fossil record. With its 57 mm (2.2") it is one of the biggest trilobites found in the Pyramid shale. Coming from an old collection, it was recently re-prepared showing its gracile beauty on a nice side matrix (90 x 130 mm/3.5" x 5.1")