North Dakota Tyrannosaur Tooth
Late Cretaceous
About North Dakota Tyrannosaur Tooth
The North Dakota Tyrannosaur Tooth is a dinosaur fossil dating to the Late Cretaceous. Tyrannosaur Tooth is a realistic North Dakota fossil profile built around thick serrated predator tooth from top-end theropods of the western interior. In this state, success usually comes from learning chalk beds, badlands mudstones, and river gravels, then timing runoff, reservoir drawdown, surf cuts, or road work that exposes fresh fossil-bearing rock instead of hunting blindly.
“According to TroveRadar, North Dakota Tyrannosaur Tooth fossils from the Late Cretaceous are found across North Dakota. TroveRadar's field database catalogs 696+ fossil entries for identification and collection guidance.”
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Timing layer
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Law layer
North Dakota state guide
Fossil collecting rules in North Dakota vary by land status and fossil type. Common invertebrate fossils may be collectible on some public lands, but vertebrate fossils, protected park units, tribal lands, and cultural sites require a much higher level of care and often a permit. This is especially relevant in Hell Creek fossils, ammonites, and river gravels.
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Place layer
Trail and ground routes
Location: Little Missouri State Park
State Park • Photo opportunities, Exposed shoreline stones
Location: Lake Sakakawea State Park
State Park • Photo opportunities, Exposed shoreline stones
Location: Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park
State Park • Photo opportunities, Exposed shoreline stones
Location: Grahams Island State Park
State Park • Photo opportunities, Exposed shoreline stones
Identification Tips
- ●banana curve
- ●D-shaped cross section
- ●coarse serrations
- ●Check chalk beds, badlands mudstones, and river gravels
Where Found
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North Dakota Dinosaur Bone Fragment
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Nebraska Dinosaur Bone Fragment
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Dinosaur Bone Fragment is a realistic Nebraska fossil profile built around mineralized cortical bone from large terrestrial vertebrates in badlands. In this state, success usually comes from learning chalk beds, badlands mudstones, and river gravels, then timing runoff, reservoir drawdown, surf cuts, or road work that exposes fresh fossil-bearing rock instead of hunting blindly.