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A substantial fossil vertebra from a hadrosaur, or duck-billed dinosaur, recovered from the Red Deer River badlands near Drumheller, Alberta. Hadrosaurs were a large family of herbivorous dinosaurs forming large herds in the Cretaceous period. Due to its size and discovered locality, this is likely from an Edmontosaurus. This specimen has a broad but partially incomplete centrum (the most massive, round portion of the vertebra that would have articulated with other vertebrae making up the backbone). The neural arch is partially preserved and would have enclosed the spinal cord in life.
Measuring 12 cm at its greatest dimension and weighing over 1 kg, it has a strong display presence and makes an appealing addition to a collection focused on Alberta’s prehistoric life. There are no repairs or restorations to this piece.
Legal Status: This specimen is legally available for private ownership and resale under Alberta Disposition Certificate #001590. A copy of the disposition documentation will accompany the specimen. Learn more about Alberta fossils and the disposition process.
Family: Hadrosauridae indet. (hadrosaur; exact species undetermined, but possibly Edmontosaurus) Age: Late Cretaceous (Campanian to early Maastrichtian or 68-73.1 million years ago) Formation: Horseshoe Canyon Formation (Edmonton Group) Locality: Red Deer River valley, Drumheller area, Alberta, Canada Dimensions: 10.5 × 7 × 12 cm Provenance: Harvey Negrich Collection Alberta Disposition Certificate Number: 001590 (specimen #HN522) issued July 7, 2026