Mounted Shansitherium skeleton from the Beijing Museum of Natural History

Mounted skeleton cast, Museum voor Natuurwetenschappen, Brussels

Mounted Emu skeleton

Mounted skeleton

Mounted skeleton of Dimetrodon mileri, Harvard Museum of Natural History

Mounted Gorgosaurus skeleton with several bone injuries, from the " Dinosaur Mummy: CSI " exhibit at the HMNS, Bob Bakker on the right

Mounted M. hochuanensis skeleton, Field Museum of Natural History | Field Museum

Mounted M. youngi skeleton, Zigong Museum

Mounted skeleton

* Mounted Dilong skeleton

Mounted Acrocanthosaurus skeleton in side view

Mounted Sarcosuchus skeleton replica at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis

Mounted skeleton, Chicago

Mounted skeleton of Pronothrotherium typicum in the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago

Mounted skeleton

Mounted Stegoceras validum skeleton casts, Royal Tyrell Museum

Restoration of Caudipteryx zoui

No fossil of Caudipteryx zoui preserves any secondary feathers attached to the forearms, as found in dromaeosaurids, Archaeopteryx and modern birds.

Caudipteryx zoui fossil displayed in Hong Kong Science Museum.

* Australian Museum: Chinese Dinosaurs: Caudipteryx zoui.

* Research Casting International: Life-size model of Caudipteryx zoui.

# Caudipteryx zoui ( 1998 )

This tiny specimen was that year described by von Soemmerring as Ornithocephalus brevirostris ( for its short snout, now understood to be a juvenile character ), and provided a restoration of the skeleton, the first one published for any pterosaur.

A skeleton thought to be hers was rediscovered in 1960 during the restoration of the abbey.

Therefore, the successful rhinoplastic outcome depends entirely upon the respective maintenance or restoration of the anatomic integrity of the nasal skeleton, which comprises ( a ) the nasal bones and the ascending processes of the maxilla in the upper third ; ( b ) the paired upper-lateral cartilages in the middle third ; and ( c ) the lower-lateral, alar cartilages in the lower third.

Anchisaurus skeleton restoration by O. C.

Ceratosaurus nasicornis skeleton restoration by O. C.

Simon was apparently buried in the cemetery of al-Habash in Old Cairo ; however while searching for Simon ’ s relics his skeleton was discovered in the Coptic Orthodox Church of the Holy Virgin, Babylon El-Darag ) during its restoration.

A restoration of the skeleton of Cacops by Samuel Wendell Williston, who named the genus in 1910.

Nothosaurus skeleton restoration in Berlin.

The species name ( O. hermanni ) honors Adam Hermann, the head preparator at the Museum, who directed the restoration and mounting of the skeleton.