In this Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 photo, Clayton Phipps points out some features of the nanotyrannus lancensis he discovered, while the fossils are on display in New York. Two fossilized dinosaur skeletons found on a Montana ranch in 2006 are coming up for sale in New York City. The nearly complete skeletons are billed as the Montana Dueling Dinosaurs. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
For every lawyer asked by a 7-year-old, “What do you do at work?” this is what you wish you could answer: Fight over the fossils of two giant dinosaurs locked in mortal combat and entombed in sandstone 66 million years ago.
You might recall Lit Daily’s previous coverage of the dispute between the current and former owners of a Montana ranch where the remains of the “dueling dinosaurs” —a 22-foot-long theropod and a 28-foot-long ceratopsian—were discovered, along with a complete T-Rex skeleton and a large Triceratops skull. The fossils are worth millions of dollars.
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