museum

Luopterus mutoudengensis, Anhui Geological Museum

Wellnhoferia_grandis, Jura-Museum Eichstätt, eigene Gattung, ursprünglich als Archaeopteryx beschrieben

Fossil of Archaeopteryx- Took the picture at Teylers Museum, Haarlem

Fossil bone of Procerosaurus exogyrarum, possible dinosaur from the Czech Republic. National Museum, Prague (2007).

Holotype skull of Thalattoarchon saurophagis at the Field Museum of Natural History.

Ancient myceaean swords after reconstruction - replicas from the museum in Mycenae. The original pieces of these swords are in the National Archeological Museum in Athens.

Fossil - Took the picture at Museum of Natural History, Karlsruhe

Skeleton of Thililua longicollis. Exhibit in the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo, Japan.

Holotype of the polycotylid[1] plesiosaur Edgarosaurus muddi DRUCKENMILLER, 2002, (MOR 751) comprising the skull, the neck, and the left front flipper, on display in the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana. The specimen was collected in Edgar, Carbon County, Montana, from the Shell Creek member of the Thermopolis Shale Formation, Upper Albian, uppermost Lower Cretaceous.[2]

Nichollssaura at the Royal Tyrrell Museum.

A more complete specimen of Wapuskanectes betsynichollsae. TMP2012.50.1. (A) Dorsal view of the originally upside down remains recovered from north of the town of Fort McMurray, Alberta. The head and most of the neck were lost when intercepted by a grader during road construction. The right flipper was lost sometime in the Early Cretaceous prior to the final burial of the body. (B) The pelvic and abdominal regions of TMP2012.50.1 showing gastroliths (black arrows) within the body cavity that settled between the ribs of the inverted carcass and hint at a more substantial collection that is hidden inside the body cavity. Scale bars on body regions are 10 cm. Source credit: Sue Sabrowski, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology.

(A) View of the original downside in the field and the best preserved side as it experienced the least disruption by scavenging sharks. (B) Detail of midbody region showing the large gastroliths that settled downwards onto the inside of the right, dorsal ribs. This region was hit by the excavator bucket with the partial loss of ribs and an unknown number of gastroliths. Fortuitously, the broken blocks hosting gastroliths can be removed and their contents inspected from several sides. Scalebar is 10 cm. Source credit: Sue Sabrowski, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology.

Fossil of Eretmosaurus, an extinct reptile-- Took the photo at Natural History Museum, London

Meyerasaurus victor (jr synonym Rhomaleosaurus victor) holotype. Specimen # SMNS 12478, Museum am Löwentor, Stuttgart, Germany

Fossil of Anningasaura, an extinct reptile - Took the picture at Museum of Paleontology, Tuebingen

Skeleton of Henodus at the American Museum of Natural History