Stegosaurus skeleton for sale: Sarah the Stegosaurus fossils skull Stegosaurus casts Stegosaurus replicas Stegosaurus models Stegosaurus posters Tuojiangosaurus skeleton cast Hesperosaurus
- Stegosaurus fossils
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- Stegosaurus skull casts replicas
- Stegosaurus models
- Stegosaurus posters
- Tuojiangosaurus skull and skeleton cast replicas
- Hesperosaurus skeleton cast
- Huayangosaurus taibai skeleton reproduction
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Stegosaurus
| Stegosaurus (Hesperosaur) skeleton |
Stegosaurus - Hesperosaurus skeleton mount Full size mounted stegosaurus skeleton mount. This mounted stegosaurid measures approx: 6 m long and 2.2m tall (approx 20ft long by 8ft tall) Only 1 copy of this beautiful skeleton left. After this one sells, no more will be made of this specimen. Unmounted Resin cast: $45,000 (plus shipping) Mounted skeleton: $55,000 Please call (314) 503-9750 or email us for more pictures or information.
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 This skeleton is available for rent. Check out DinosaurRentals.com. | |
Featured item: Sarah the Stegosaurus (Return to Top of page)
| Stegosaurus armatus Sarah skull cast replica | |  |
Sarah the Stegosaurus skull cast. Molded from an original fossil discovered in the Morrison formation, Wyoming. USA. Measures 14 1/2 inches long x 5.75 inches wide (37 x 15 cm). $1,250 the most complete Stegosaurus armatus skull ever found!
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| Stegosaurus armatus Sarah the stegosaurus skeleton cast replica | 
Sarah the Stegosaurus skeleton. A cast replica made from Sarah's skeleton is also available for $65,000 for mounted skeleton. This can be broken down into smaller sections for easy assembly. Skeleton can be mounted in various positions. Standard mount measures: 16'8" l x 8'9" h x 4'4" w (508 x 227 x 132) email us.
We also accept checks, money orders and credit cards. Please call (314) 503-9750 or email us for more pictures or information.
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Stegosaurus stenops skeleton panel cast. This wonderful Jurassic
skeleton panel measures approximately 15 x 8 feet and is cast in the finest materials, and is available for both display $13,000 or $6,995 for a playground version. Both are beautiful, but the first is more suitable for professional display.
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Stegosaurus stenops skull Jurassic; measures: 13 x 7 x 6 inches Resin cast: $775
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View left side of skull
View top of skull
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Stegosaurus Dorsal plate cast replica (Medium) 18 1/2 inches! |
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Stegosaurus Dorsal (back) Plate with base, Measures 18.5", Resin cast: $175 Sale: $165 (plus shipping). Shipping weight 14 lbs.
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| Stegosaurus plate cast replica (Large) 23.75 inches high! |
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 This amazing Stegosaurus plate measures 23.75" high! (Sabertooth cat not included) |
Click for larger image
Stegosaurus Plate with base, Age: Cretaceous Discovered in Mesa County, Western Colorado at the Morrison Formation Resin cast: $275 Sale $265
Please call or email us for more information.
We also accept checks, money orders and credit cards. | |
| Small stegosaurus armor plate. (item #M08) | | Small stegosaurus armor plate. This plate measures
14 x 8 inches (36x20 cm).
Molded from and original stegosaurus fossil discovered in the Jurassic Morrison Formation at the Cleveland-Lloyd Quarry, Utah. (item #M08)
Stegosaurus plate cast replica $33
Please call (314) 503-9750 or email us for more pictures or information.
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 Please call (314) 503-9750 or email us for more photos or information.
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Stegosaurus Tail Spike This cast measures 20inches long (51cm). It is cast from the famous armored dinosaur Stegosaurus. This specimen is from the Jurassic of the Morrison Formation, Cleveland Lloyd Quarry, Utah USA. Resin cast: $34.00 (plus shipping)
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Color of casts may vary.
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Huayangosaurus taibai skull cast replica |  Huayangosaurus taibai skull cast replica pronounced: HWA-yang-oh-SORE-us Middle Jurassic Zigong, Sichuan Measures 42x20x29cm (16.535 x 7.87 x 11.41 inches ) Purchase price: $3,500
Kingdom: Animalia, Phylum: Chordata, Class: Sauropsida, Superorder: Dinosauria,
Order: Ornithischia, Suborder: Thyreophora, Infraorder: Stegosauria, Family: Huayangosauridae |  Huayangosaurus is a genus of stegosaurian dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic of China. The name derives from "Huayang", an alternate name for Sichuan (the province where it was discovered), and "saurus", meaning "lizard". It lived during the Bathonian to Callovian stages, before its famous relative, Stegosaurus appeared in North America. At only 4.5 metres long, it was also much smaller than its famous cousin. Found in the Lower Shaximiao Formation, Huayangosaurus shared the local Middle Jurassic landscape with the sauropods Shunosaurus, Datousaurus, Omeisaurus and Protognathosaurus, the ornithopod Xiaosaurus and the carnivorous Gasosaurus. As it is the most basal stegosaurian, it is placed in within its own family Huayangosauridae. It is also morphologically distinct from later (stegosaurid) forms. Its skull was broader and had premaxillary teeth in the front of its mouth. All later stegosaurians lost these teeth. Please call (314) 503-9750 or email us for more pictures or information.
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| Tuojiangosaurus skeleton cast replica. Tuojiangosaurus (meaning 'Tuo River lizard') is a genus of stegosaurid dinosaur from the Late Jurassic Period, recovered from the Upper Shaximiao Formation of what is now Sichuan Province in China. Physically similar to the North American Stegosaurus, Tuojiangosaurus is the best understood of the Chinese stegosaurs. It was around 7 metres (23 ft) long and 2 metres (6.6 ft) high. This stegosaurus cast measures: 700cm x 150cm x 270cm This skeleton cast is available for sale or rent. Purchase price: $28,000 Unassembled, unpainted kit $22,000 Rental price: $5,000 per month Please call (314) 503-9750 or email us for more pictures or information.
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The type and only species, Tuojiangosaurus multispinus, was named in 1977 (exactly a hundred years after Stegosaurus) on the strength of two specimens, one over half complete.
Like its compatriot Kentrosaurus, Tuojiangosaurus had two rows of pointed plates along the spine, which became taller over the hip region. It also had two outward-pointing spikes on each side of the end of the tail (click for picture), angled approximately at 45 degrees to the vertical. In stegosaurs, this spike arrangement has become affectionately known as the "thagomizer". It also had the typical narrow head, bulky body, and low teeth of other stegosaurids.
Because it lacked the tall spines for muscle attachment found on the vertebrae of Stegosaurus, it was probably unable to rear up on its hind legs like that animal. This suggests that it would have eaten low-lying, ground vegetation
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Stegosaurus and Allosaurus poster |
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Stegosaurus & Allosaurus Poster Printed on 100 pound coated paper Poster measures
18x24 inches $10 plus shipping
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TaylorMadeFossils.com
Stegosaurus is a genus of stegosaurid armoured dinosaur from the Late Jurassic period (late Kimmeridgian to Early Tithonian) in what is now western North America. In 2006, a specimen of Stegosaurus was announced from Portugal, showing that they were present in Europe as well. Due to its distinctive tail spikes and plates, Stegosaurus is one of the most recognizable dinosaurs, along with Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, and Apatosaurus. The name Stegosaurus means "roof-lizard" and is derived from the Greek stegos- ("roof") and -sauros ("lizard"). At least three species have been identified in the upper Morrison Formation and are known from the remains of about 80 individuals. They lived in an environment and time dominated by the giant sauropods Diplodocus, Camarasaurus, and Apatosaurus.
A large, heavily built, herbivorous quadruped, Stegosaurus had a distinctive and unusual posture, with a heavily arched back, short forelimbs, head held low to the ground and a stiffened tail held high in the air. Its array of plates and spikes has been the subject of much speculation. The spikes were most likely used for defense, while the plates have also been proposed as a defensive mechanism, as well as having display and thermoregulatory (heat control) functions. Stegosaurus was the largest of all the stegosaurians (bigger than genera such as Kentrosaurus and Huayangosaurus) and, although roughly bus-sized, it nonetheless shared many anatomical features (including the tail spines and plates) with the other stegosaurian genera.
Stegosaurus was the first-named genus of the family Stegosauridae. It is the type genus that gives its name to the family. Stegosauridae is one of two families within the infraorder Stegosauria, with the other being Huayangosauridae. Stegosauria lies within the Thyreophora, or armoured dinosaurs, a suborder which also includes the more diverse ankylosaurs. The stegosaurs were a clade of animals similar in appearance, posture and shape that mainly differed in their array of spikes and plates. Among the closest relatives to Stegosaurus are Wuerhosaurus from China and Kentrosaurus from east Africa.
S. armatus
Morrison Formation, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah, U.S.A.[12]
S. stenops
Morrison Formation, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah, U.S.A.[12]
S. longispinus
Morrison Formation, Wyoming and possibly Utah, U.S.A
Nomina dubia (dubious names):
Strata at Como BluffStegosaurus ungulatus, meaning "hoofed roof lizard", was named by Marsh in 1879, from remains recovered at Como Bluff, Wyoming.[15] It is known from a few vertebrae and armour plates. It might be a juvenile form of S. armatus,[16] although the original material of S. armatus is yet to be fully described. The specimen discovered in Portugal and dating from the upper Kimmeridgian-lower Tithonian stage has been ascribed to this species.[1]
Stegosaurus sulcatus, meaning "furrowed roof lizard" was described by Marsh in 1887 based on a partial skeleton.[13] It is considered a synonym of S. armatus.[16] Stegosaurus duplex, meaning "two plexus roof lizard" (in allusion to the greatly enlarged neural canal of the sacrum which Marsh characterized as a "posterior brain case"), is probably the same as S. armatus.[16] Although named by Marsh in 1887 (including the holotype specimen), the disarticulated bones were actually collected in 1879 by Edward Ashley at Como Bluff, Wyoming.
Stegosaurus seeleyanus, originally named Hypsirophus, is probably the same as S. armatus. Stegosaurus (Diracodon) laticeps was described by Marsh in 1881, from some jawbone fragments.[17] Just as some consider S. stenops a species of Diracodon, others consider Diracodon itself to be a species of Stegosaurus. Bakker had resurrected D. laticeps in 1986,[18] although others note that the material is non-diagnostic and likely synonymous with S. stenops.[11]
Stegosaurus affinis, described by Marsh in 1881, is only known from a pubis and is considered a nomen dubium.[16] It is possibly synonymous with S. armatus.[14]
Reassigned species
Stegosaurus madagascariensis from Madagascar is known solely from teeth and was described by Piveteau in 1926. The teeth were variously attributed to a stegosaur, the theropod Majungasaurus,[19] a hadrosaur or even a crocodylian.
Other remains originally attributed to Stegosaurus are now considered to belong to different genera. This is the case for Stegosaurus marshi, which was described by Lucas in 1901. It was renamed Hoplitosaurus in 1902. Stegosaurus priscus, described by Nopcsa in 1911, was reassigned to Lexovisaurus,[16] and is now the type species of Loricatosaurus.[20]
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