Tyrannosaurus-rex Harley Skull Replica

Description

Tyrannosaurus-rex Harley skull replica measures 53.0 x 35.0 x 40.0 inches. Tyrannosaurus-rex skull is a museum-quality polyurethane resin cast from The Natural History Museums of Los Angeles County specimen. 2-part skull (separate cranium and mandible). 1:1 scale. Made in USA.

***RESTRICTED SALE INSTITUTIONS ONLY***

Important Production and Shipping Notice

This museum-quality replica is made to order. It requires additional time for casting. Please call our customer service team at 1-509-951-3557 to check current availability and turnaround times. Additional shipping charges may apply. Please contact our sales team for a personalized shipping quote to your location.

The skull of Tyrannosaurs rex is one of the most powerful structures in the animal kingdom. Specifically, it features a wide rear section that provided massive attachment points for jaw muscles. This adaptation allowed for a bone-crushing bite force.

In addition, the snout is narrow to provide the animal with superior binocular vision. The skull also contains large fenestrae, or openings, which reduced the weight of the massive head while maintaining its strength. Finally, Harley displays the classic robust features and deep-rooted teeth that define the kind of the tyrant lizards.

Scientific Classification

• Kingdom: Animalia
• Phylum: Chordata
• Clade: Dinosauria
• Clade: Saurischia
• Clade: Theropoda
• Family: †Tyrannosauridae
• Subfamily: †Tyrannosaurinae
• Clade: †Tyrannosaurini
• Genus: †Tyrannosaurus Osborn, 1905
• Type species: †Tyrannosaurus rex
• Conservation Status: Extinct

Authorized curators can expand their Late Cretaceous galleries by pairing this 53-inch Harley centerpiece with other restricted-sale specimens. Specifically, you can display the Tyrannosaurs rex Harley skull replica alongside the Chasmosaurus belli articulated skeleton replica to contrast apex predators with armored herbivores.

In addition, researchers often include the Synthetoceras tricornatus skull replica to provide a scientific look at the specialized horn structures found in restricted collections. Finally, adding the Deinonychus skull replica allows for a direct comparison between theropod sizes and their predatory adaptations.