Campylognathoides liasicus, Pittsburgh Specimen pterosaur #10 Stegosaurus

Campylognathoides liasicus, Pittsburgh Specimen pterosaur #10 StegosaurusCampylognathoides liasicus Pittsburgh Specimen Pterosaur This is one of the most complete specimens of Campylognathoides liasicus from the Jurassic of Holzmaden, Germany. Called the Pittsburgh specimen, it is one of the prize fossils in the collection that the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh, PA purchased from the Belgian Baron de Bayet in 1903. The Baron had bought this specimen from the noted Holzmaden paleontologist Bernhard Hauff who had discovered

The skeleton of a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex was discovered in the Cretaceous

In addition

left lower jaw with no teeth and an impression of the maxilla as found in the matrix

There are currently 19 recognized subspecies

along the Indian Creek southwest of Crawfordsville

Locality: Lance Formation

Vendian rocks contain trace fossils

Anatomy: Eremotherium had peg-like teeth

But these dinosaurs could not fly because their arms were too short to function as wings

and a pygidium

Formation: Yorktown Age: Pliocene

it picked up shells along the way to its final resting-place