Meet our amazing Terataphoneus specimen, the most complete tyrannosaur ever found in the Southwestern U.S., and Ann Johnson, NHMU's talented preparator who worked on the skull.
Not all fossils are incredibly old or resemble rocks. In fact, some fossils look rather fresh. Part of a camel skull found near Fillmore, Utah, is a prime example.
![[image] Magnificent Utah Beast Lived Under the Feet of Dinosaurs](/sites/default/files/cifelliodon.jpg)
![[image] Don't Fear the Widow](/sites/default/files/black-widow.jpg)
![[image] Tiny Tyrant Stalked Utah Before T. rex](/sites/default/files/moros-art_0.jpg)
![[image] Historic Photography of Native Americans of the Southwest](/sites/default/files/1D6A4730_lead.jpg)
![[image] Meet the “Father Cat” Who Stalked the Ancient West](/sites/default/files/patreofelis_blog_1.jpg)
![[image] How to Prepare a King](/sites/default/files/ann_2.jpg)
![[image] Ceratosaurus - An Ornate Jurassic Chomper](/sites/default/files/ceratosaurus_blog_1.jpg)
![[image] How Environmental Shifts Killed Africa’s Prehistoric Megaherbivores](/sites/default/files/2 JJR_1.jpg)
![[image] Old Skull a Landmark Part of Utah’s Ice Age History](/sites/default/files/musk1.jpg)
![[image] How Utah’s Ancient Camel Changed Our Picture Of Ice Age History](/sites/default/files/092518_nhmu_camel_01.jpg)