Since I started this blog in the Summer of 2013, I have written several articles and I have posted several examples of my artwork associated with the Hell Creek Formation. This geological formation, dated to the very end of the Cretaceous Period, contains some of the richest and most well-studied fossil beds anywhere in the world. This is partly due to the fact that several famous dinosaurs are found here, including Ankylosaurus, Pachycephalosaurus, Triceratops, and Tyrannosaurus.
Below is a comprehensive list of all of the articles and artwork which I have done concerning the Hell Creek Formation, with weblinks for each bullet-pointed item. If I ever do more work on the HCF, I’ll add it to this list here, so please check it every now and then for any updates.
Meat-eating dinosaurs
- Tyrannosaurus rex head (July 1, 2013)
- Tyrannosaurus pair attacking Alamosaurus (July 1, 2013)
- Tyrannosaurus rex body (August 8, 2013)
- Dromaeosaurus (November 12, 2013)
- Tyrannosaurus rex – IN COLOR! (December 13, 2013)
- Ornithomimus (December 22, 2013)
- Acheroraptor: A new “raptor” dinosaur from the Hell Creek Formation (December 22, 2013)
- News: “Egg thief” dinosaur from Hell Creek FINALLY named! (March 20, 2014)
- Anzu (August 13, 2015)
- Tyrannosaurus rex with scales (July 26, 2016)
- Ornithomimus, Before and After (March 26, 2018)
- Dakotaraptor (May 26, 2018)
- Revising my Troodon drawing (January 13, 2019)
- Tyrannosaurus rex juvenile, two years old (March 30, 2019)
- Evidence of Therizinosaurs in North America during the Late Cretaceous Period (May 9, 2020)
Plant-eating dinosaurs
- Pachycephalosaurus (November 12, 2013)
- Edmontosaurus (December 13, 2013)
- Edmontosaurus had a comb on its head? (December 13, 2013)
- Triceratops (December 27, 2013)
- Alamosaurus (November 25, 2016)
Other Hell Creek animals
- Lonchidion, a prehistoric shark (July 18, 2014)
- Habrosaurus, a Late Cretaceous siren amphibian from the Hell Creek Formation (April 15, 2018)
- Champsosaurus: The Croc-Lizard of the Cretaceous (July 22, 2020)
- Lepisosteus occidentalis – the Western Gar (March 2, 2022)
Categories: Paleontology, Uncategorized
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