Canadian Dinosaur Fossils - Shark Tooth Listing By Species

Canadian Dinosaur Fossils from Alberta's Horseshoe Canyon Formation

Canadian dinosaur fossils from Alberta's Horseshoe Canyon Formation rank among the most coveted prehistoric specimens available to collectors worldwide. Dating to the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 73 to 68 million years ago, these fossils offer a direct connection to ancient North America. Each piece is legally collected and authenticated, making them ideal for serious collectors and institutions alike.

Alberta's world-renowned badlands are globally recognized for exceptional fossil preservation. These Canadian dinosaur fossils feature remarkable bone structure and natural mineralization. Whether for museum display or private scientific study, every specimen comes with complete provenance documentation and a full guarantee of authenticity.

Rare Frill Ornaments and Teeth from Alberta

What sets this collection apart is the chance to own pieces you don't see every day. The Canadian dinosaur fossils Buried Treasure Fossils offers include ceratopsian epoccipitals — the triangular bones that once lined the frills of horned dinosaurs — along with juvenile Albertosaurus teeth and other rare skeletal pieces. These are the kinds of specimens that make a collection distinctive, not ordinary.

Each piece carries the detail and character that collectors look for. From the patina on an epoccipital to the fine serrations on a small tyrannosaur tooth, these are specimens meant to be examined closely and displayed proudly. If your interests extend beyond dinosaurs, Buried Treasure Fossils also carries shark teeth from famous sites, including a Bone Valley Megalodon tooth for those drawn to ocean giants. However you collect, this is a chance to own something genuinely uncommon.

Browse the full range of dinosaur fossils and find a rare piece for your collection.

 

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FAQs — Canadian Dinosaur Fossils

What are Canadian dinosaur fossils from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation? Canadian dinosaur fossils from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation are Late Cretaceous specimens recovered from Alberta's badlands, dating from approximately 73 to 68 million years ago. The formation is globally recognized for yielding hadrosaurs, ankylosaurs, ceratopsians, and theropods in exceptional states of preservation.

How old are dinosaur fossils from Alberta's Horseshoe Canyon Formation? These fossils date to the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 73 to 68 million years ago. They represent some of the last non-avian dinosaurs to have lived in North America prior to the end-Cretaceous mass extinction event.

Are Canadian dinosaur fossils legal to purchase and own? Yes. The Canadian dinosaur fossils offered here are legally collected under applicable laws from permitted private land sources. Each specimen comes with full provenance documentation confirming its legal collection and chain of custody.

What types of dinosaurs are found in Alberta's Horseshoe Canyon Formation? The Horseshoe Canyon Formation yields hadrosaurs (duck-billed dinosaurs), ankylosaurs, ceratopsians, and various theropods. Fossilized teeth, vertebrae, limb bones, and other skeletal elements from these species are commonly recovered from this formation.

Why are Horseshoe Canyon fossils highly valued by collectors? These Canadian dinosaur fossils are prized for their exceptional preservation, legal collectibility, and scientific significance. Alberta's arid, erosion-prone badlands continually expose new fossil material, producing high-quality specimens with outstanding bone structure and natural mineralization.

What makes Alberta a premier source for Canadian dinosaur fossils? Alberta's Horseshoe Canyon and Dinosaur Park formations are among the richest Late Cretaceous fossil sites in the world. The region's geology and climate create ideal conditions for both fossil preservation and surface exposure, making it an ongoing source of scientifically and commercially significant specimens.

Can you ship Canadian dinosaur fossils internationally? Yes, we ship worldwide, though heavier or larger specimens may carry a supplemental shipping cost on top of standard rates. If you are ordering from outside the US and want to confirm delivery for a particular piece, it is worth checking with the team before you buy.

What is an epoccipital, and why is it a notable piece to own? An epoccipital is one of the triangular bone ornaments that lined the frill of a horned dinosaur like Anchiceratops or Arrhinoceratops, which are Triceratops relatives. Because they came only from the frill margin, they are a distinctive and less common piece to find, which makes them a standout in a ceratopsian collection rather than a more familiar tooth or bone.

Do these Canadian dinosaur fossils come ready to display? Many do. Several of the teeth arrive in a gem jar display case, and pieces like the ceratopsian toes come with a Riker display frame, so they are presentable straight out of the box. It is part of what makes even a small specimen a genuine conversation piece on a shelf or desk.