Hall Of Orthiniscian Dinosaurs – Our Family Adventure At American Museum Of Natural History Part 3

Welcome September! Boy, it has been a month and a half now after our family tour at American Museum Of Natural History, NYC. I’m still mesmerized of the pictures I took in this museum. They are really something to behold about especially that they are real dinosaur fossils and fantastic models. If you are wondering where is the part 2 of this adventure, you can find it here: Hall Of Saurischian Dinosaurs.
trex-fossil

A little bit about the Saurischians, did you know that there are over 30 T-rex specimens found at the western part of the US? Most of them are found in Montana, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming. They are also found outside the country which is at Canada and Mongolia. This Tyrannosaurus Rex specimen in AMNH is one of the almost completed skeleton fossil in the whole world. It is discovered by Barnum Brown at Montana in 1908. The last auctioned T-rex fossils was sold around $1,052,500 at Manhattan auction in May 2012.

stegosaurus-fossil-2

This is the second huge Hall we visited on the fourth floor at AMNH, The Hall of Ornithischian Dinosaurs. Orthinischian comes from the Greek words: ornitheos meaning “of a bird” and ischion meaning “hip joint”. At the entrance, on the left side, you will see this magnificent Stegosaurus models.

Stegosaurus are also called “Roof-covered lizards” because of those bony plates that are on its back.

This is George, my toddler, enjoyed our dinosaur tour. He thought some models are just like his toys.

Partial skeleton of an Edmontonia or the Ankylosaurus. Read the info in the picture below.

Information about Ankylosaurus.

This is the Dinosaur Sign that you can read some info before entering the Dinosaur Halls.

Thyreophorans signs at Hall of Orthinician Dinosaurs, AMNH.

A detailed information about Dinosaurs that belongs to the Orthiniscian Classification.

This is the Anatotitan or the “duck-billed” dinosaur. According to research, they lived in the Americas, Europe, and Asia about 70 million years ago.

triceratops-fossils

This Triceratops fossils were listed as 65-million-year-old. It has large frill, two horns on top of it’s head and one tiny horn on the tip of its nose.

There you have it folks. Hope you enjoyed this small tour information I have for you. Have a safe Labor Holiday!

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Mel-blog-author Mel is the Mom to two boys. She started blogging since 2008 and loves to take pictures, read and write. She's been writing about her adventures on homemaking, travel and shopping deals. She does product review and giveaways.

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