Edmontosaurus Collection

Illustration of Edmontosaurus getting out of lake
Palaeozoology - Cretaceous period - Dinosaurs - Edmontosaurus - Art work

Illustration of the head of an Edmontosaurus, shown uttering its call, and in still position, late Cretaceous period

Various dinosaurs of the Hell Creek Formation. Hell Creek Formation is a geologic formation spanning Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota and South Dakota

Edmontosaurus regalis dinosaur portrait
Portrait of the head of a Edmontosaurus regalis dinosaur

3D rendering of an Edmontosaurus dinosaur

Edmontosaurus annectens, a hadrosaurid from the Late Cretaceous period
Edmontosaurus annectens, a saurolophine hadrosaur from the Mstrichtian (Late Cretaceous) of North America

Quetzalcoatlus flying above a herd of Edmontosaurus dinosaurs
A scene from above a herd of Edmontosaurus dinosaurs during the Hell Creek Formation. Flying overhead are the giant pterosaurs called Quetzalcoatlus with wingspans from 35-40 feet

Edmontosaurus dinosaur, white background

Edmontosaurus dinosaur, artwork
Edmontosaurus. This herbivorous dinosaur lived in Canada and the USA during the Mstrichtian stage of the late cretaceous period

Edmontosaurus dinosaur jaw C016 / 5696
Edmontosaurus jaw. Fossilised jaw from a Edmonotosaurus dinosaur, showing the interlocking teeth which formed a grating surface for eating tough vegetation

Edmontosaurus dinosaur, fossil skull C016 / 5016
Edmontosaurus dinosaur, fossil skull. This Upper Cretaceous herbivorous dinosaur lived 76 to 65 million years ago. Its jaws contained up to 1000 teeth arranged in upper and lower groupings

Edmontosaurus skin
A specimen of fossilized skin that once belonged to the dinosaur, Edmontosaurus, a member of the Hadrosaur family. It was discovered in Wyoming, USA and dates back to around 67 million years ago

Edmontosaurus regalis skeleton
Fossil skeleton of Edmontosaurus regalis in its death position still half buried in sandstone rock. Dates back to the Upper Cretaceous perido, about 71 million years old. Discovered in Alberta, Canada

Edmontosaurus laboratory work
Palaeontologists working on the dinosaur, Edmontosaurus. Applying a resin solution hardener to consolidate and protect freshly prepared fossil bones; here the ankle

Edmontosaurus ankle & foot
The fossil ankle and foot bones of Edmontosaurus prepared for an exhibition at the Natural History Museum, London. The fossils were arranged as if they were lying in the quarry in which they were

Edmontosaurus
Fossil jaw that once belonged to Edmonotosaurus. It shows the interlocking teeth which formed a grating surface for eating tough vegetation

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Roaming the Late Cretaceous plains, the majestic Edmontosaurus reigns supreme. With its distinctive duck-billed snout and powerful jaw, this herbivorous giant was a force to be reckoned with. In this captivating illustration, we witness an Edmontosaurus in still position, its head raised high as it emits a haunting call that echoes through time. As part of the diverse dinosaur community in the Hell Creek Formation, Edmontosaurus shared its habitat with various other prehistoric creatures. From the enormous Quetzalcoatlus soaring above to the graceful Parasaurolophus nearby, these ancient beings painted a vibrant picture of life during this era. Intricately rendered in 3D artistry, an Edmontosaurus regalis takes center stage in this portrait. Its intricate details showcase every scale and crease on its robust body – a testament to the meticulous work of paleozoologists who strive to bring these extinct creatures back to life. One cannot help but marvel at how Edmontosaurus annectens thrived during their time on Earth's surface. This hadrosaurid species left behind fossils that continue to captivate scientists and enthusiasts alike. Their presence evokes wonder about our planet's past and reminds us of nature's incredible diversity. Immerse yourself in another world as you envision a herd dinosaurs grazing peacefully beneath towering trees while Quetzalcoatlus soars overhead. The scene is brought vividly to life through stunning artwork that transports us back millions of years into history. Witnessing an awe-inspiring moment frozen in time, we observe an Edmontosaurus emerging from a tranquil lake – water cascading off its scaly hide as it steps onto dry land once more. Such scenes ignite our imagination and remind us just how remarkable these creatures truly were. Through Peter David Scott's masterful illustration skills, we glimpse the beauty and grandeur of Edmontosaurus.