@@lorrik.7341 pretty dang neat! This wasn’t found near Sue, which was found in a different geological layer, the Hell Creek formation I believe, and a long ways away for this location. This jaw we found is technically a mammal and from the later Chadron Group geologic layers, but I still see them as “dinosaurs” in my mind, being 30-50 million years old.
very cool! too bad it will likely just erode out never to be appreciated again. I think there should be a system similar to when you find an antlered dead head. report, and then get permission to harvest if the state or university isn't going to. I have seen awesome specimens erode away, as well as awesome specimens get trampled by cattle. there needs to be better way.
@@Spuce_Doofus I agree! This one was almost on private land. Another 1/4 mile away and I would have been able to do something with it. Thanks for tuning in!
That’s a big ole jaw!
Very nice found 😍😍😍
@@arongstone pretty awesome! Thanks for tuning in!
Wow, that is amazing!! Not knowing anything about things like that, I'd probably walk right by it. Is that close to where Sue was found?
@@lorrik.7341 pretty dang neat! This wasn’t found near Sue, which was found in a different geological layer, the Hell Creek formation I believe, and a long ways away for this location. This jaw we found is technically a mammal and from the later Chadron Group geologic layers, but I still see them as “dinosaurs” in my mind, being 30-50 million years old.
@@waywardwoodward Well, you just gave me a lesson in something I never knew. Thanks for that!
Very cool find! I think I saw one of those at the Black Hills Institute Museum today... the name seems familiar. Thanks for sharing!
@@spencerpearson3688 awesome! I do think they have one there. I should go check that place out, it’s been a long time. Thanks for tuning in!
That is totally bad azz! Congrats, that's for bringing us with
@@robertmurphy8863 my pleasure!
Amazing find!
@@terryraybould2093 it sure is! Thanks for tuning in!
Thats pretty cool !
@@IBRAKEFORBEDROCK it sure is! Wild stuff out there to be found!
Crazy cool!
@@BonnyFlemingbonzeye big ole chompers!
That is cool!!!
@@brianevans5616 neat stuff! Thanks for tuning in!
very cool! too bad it will likely just erode out never to be appreciated again. I think there should be a system similar to when you find an antlered dead head. report, and then get permission to harvest if the state or university isn't going to. I have seen awesome specimens erode away, as well as awesome specimens get trampled by cattle. there needs to be better way.
@@Spuce_Doofus I agree! This one was almost on private land. Another 1/4 mile away and I would have been able to do something with it. Thanks for tuning in!