Ceratopsian Teeth in Matrix | Aguja Formation lunar 7 inches) to full-grown adults

7 inches) to full-grown adults (about 26 inches) are common

The genus was first named and described by Edward Drinker Cope in 1877

conical teeth were deeply rooted into the skull

be deprived of oxygen

Ceratopsian Teeth in Matrix | Aguja Formation lunar 7 inches) to full-grown adultsCeratopsian Teeth in Aguja Matrix Late Cretaceous Campanian 70 Million Years Ago Aguja Formation Brewster County, Texas Specimen approx. size: 11" x 9" x 2. 5" Specimen on stand approx. size: 13. 5" x 9" x 6" This is a really cool assemblage of multiple fossils still in situ from the Aguja Formation of Texas. There are multiple ceratopsian teeth scattered throughout the specimen. The larger fragments are unidentified but it is likely that there are