1. MOR 1125, also known as Catherine, or B.rex, was the first fossil specimen to yield soft, pliable tissue, and medullary bone indicating the T.rex was female (on display in the Hall of Horns and Teeth). |
2. MOR 245, the first dinosaur embryo found in the world (on display in the Hallway of Growth and Behavior). The fossilized bones found in this fossilized egg are from an unidentified Dromaeosaurid (raptor-like) dinosaur. |
3. Triceratops ontogenic growth series (on display in the Hall of Horns and Teeth). |
4. MOR 008, the largest Tyrannosaurus rex skull in the world (on display in the Hall of Horns and Teeth). |
5. MOR 485, the holotype of Achelousaurus horneri (on display in the Hallway of Growth and Behavior). |
6. MOR 456, the holotype of Einiosaurus procurvicornis. |
7. MOR 294, the holotype of Orodromeus makelai (in preparation for display in 2008). |
8. MOR 555, one of the two most complete skeletons of T.rex (on display in the Hall of Horns and Teeth). |
9. MOR 2569, the second smallest baby Triceratops skull (on display in the Hall of Horns and Teeth). |
10. MOR 1122, the largest and most complete skull of Torosaurus (on display in the Hall of Horns and Teeth).Ã(ÄKáÔ2bbs.sinodino.comÛ¤hØkFË
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